Downtown, in the heart of Honolulu, towering structures of steel and glass mark the city's financial hub while Chinatown's Asian architecture and the State's historically irreverent government buildings border either side.
Furthest to the west, Honolulu condominiums at 215 South King Street lie conveniently on the edge of Chinatown's rich cultural scene. Just a few blocks away the Hawaii Theater Center showcases ancient Asian plays, authentic Chinese, Japanese, Thai, and Korean restaurants line Hotel Street, and on nearly every street corner fresh fruit, vegetables and seafood fill the inventory of open-air markets. Of all neighborhoods in Honolulu, Chinatown promises to be one of the most distinct with its diverse Eastern influence. The area is ideal for those "backyard adventurers" looking to expand beyond the limits of their own cultural boundaries, whatever those may be.
Down the street toward Diamond Head, the city's financial and business district is home to Harbor Court and Harbor Square, exclusive Honolulu condominiums offering breathtaking views of the south shore and are only a short walk from the famous Aloha Tower with its top-rated shops, restaurants, and bars. Known as the busiest neighborhood in Hawaii, Honolulu's financial and business district plays host to an eclectic population made up of investment bankers, financial analysts, university students, artists, and tourists from around the world.
Mauka, Hawaiian for "toward the mountain", from the financial and business district sits a cluster of Honolulu condominiums reaching high above the city's skyline. As more baby boomers reach retirement age, Honolulu has expanded such condo projects to accommodate the ever-growing number of retirees determined to take advantage of Hawaii's comfortable climate and relaxed pace. In fact, affordable Honolulu condo projects have been more commonplace as the area's condo market continues to grow.
