Kelley O'Neil's
On Lewers Street, a few blocks from Waikiki’s hotel and retail strip, Kelley O’Neil’s offers a late-night version of an Irish pub: the business says it opened in 2001, books live music every night, and keeps the bar open until 4 a.m. Its address sits within the visitor district, where walking betwee
About Kelley O'Neil's
On Lewers Street, a few blocks from Waikiki’s hotel and retail strip, Kelley O’Neil’s offers a late-night version of an Irish pub: the business says it opened in 2001, books live music every night, and keeps the bar open until 4 a.m. Its address sits within the visitor district, where walking between hotels, restaurants, and bars is often part of the evening. The official site lists 311 Lewers Street, a phone number, daily hours, and a 3:30 a.m. last call.
The kitchen pairs pub standards with a wider menu. Its current menu lists Guinness and Beef Stew, also described as Guinness Pie with puff pastry, for $15; the corned beef bowl with colcannon, carrots, and cabbage is $15, and beer-battered haddock fish and chips is $16. There are also a house burger, pizzas, wings, and starters. Guinness is confirmed as an ingredient in menu dishes; a recent customer review also mentions ordering a pint, but the website does not publish a current tap list.
Google reviews tied to this address often mention the musicians, staff service, beer, and pub food. That mix makes the venue more than a one-drink stop: visitors can have dinner and stay for music, though volume and crowd levels depend on the performers and time. The business calls itself the city’s oldest Irish pub; its published history confirms that it was established in 2001, so we attribute the “oldest” claim to the business rather than present it as an independently verified record.
For visitors coming from other parts of Honolulu, TheBus’s official guide lists connections between Waikiki and Downtown, although the right route depends on the starting point and schedule. Kelley is in the heart of the visitor district, not beside the financial center where Murphy’s is located; visiting both requires a ride, so they should not be treated as neighbors. Published menu prices help plan dinner, and the extended hours suit a night of music or a late stop. Check the event calendar and that day’s beer list before making Guinness the main reason for the trip.
Use the local Irish-pub guide to plan your visit: read the Honolulu pub guide.
Irish pub established in 2001 with live music every night; pub menu with Guinness beef stew and pie, fish and chips, corned beef with colcannon, pizzas, burgers, and starters.
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