THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
An intimate two-hour evening of sleight-of-hand and psychological illusion at the Ala Moana Hotel’s Garden Lanai. Arrive 30 minutes early, grab a pre-show cocktail, and prepare for a close-up, thought-provoking performance by magician Matthew Singer.
An intimate two-hour evening of sleight-of-hand and psychological illusion at the Ala Moana Hotel’s Garden Lanai. Arrive 30 minutes early, grab a pre-show cocktail, and prepare for a close-up, thought-provoking performance by magician Matthew Singer.
The lights in the Garden Lanai dim and the hum of Ala Moana Center spills faintly through the walls — Honolulu’s ocean breeze seems to push curiosity toward the theater. Guests file in from the hotel lobby and the adjacent shopping complex, find their seats, and settle into an intimate two-hour performance where sleight-of-hand meets psychological provocation.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hawaii Magic and Mentalism Show · Honolulu, Hawaii
The lights in the Garden Lanai dim and the hum of Ala Moana Center spills faintly through the walls — Honolulu’s ocean breeze seems to push curiosity toward the theater. Guests file in from the hotel lobby and the adjacent shopping complex, find their seats, and settle into an intimate two-hour performance where sleight-of-hand meets psychological provocation.
Set in a long-standing hospitality hub that grew alongside mid-century Honolulu commerce, the venue sits where ancient reef and fishpond gave way to modern leisure. That cultural layering—of kanaka maoli history, the city’s mid-century hotel boom, and a tourist corridor—frames a show that explicitly leans on mind science as much as illusion. Matthew Singer pairs classic conjuring with rapid mentalism, drawing on misdirection, suggestion, and a practiced stage rhythm that keeps small audiences close and complicit.
Expect close-up miracles and moments that ask you to question perception; the show is part theater, part experiment. Before and after, patrons can sip a handcrafted cocktail at the bar, shop for small memorabilia, and meet the performer in a post-show autograph line.
Practical notes: arrive 30 minutes early to check in at the Garden Lanai showroom, bring a printed or mobile ticket, and plan for easy walking from Ala Moana Center parking or nearby bus stops. The venue is wheelchair-accessible and family-friendly for older children; noise and sudden audience participation are part of the experience. Dress is smart-casual—comfortable but tidy. If you’re sensitive to loud surprises or close-up interaction, choose a seat near an aisle for an easy exit. For anyone who loves close theater with a cerebral edge, this Honolulu evening is a polished, thought-provoking diversion.
Arrive at least 30 minutes before the scheduled showtime to check in at the Garden Lanai entrance and settle into your seat.
Yes — the Garden Lanai showroom at the Ala Moana Hotel provides wheelchair access and accessible seating; notify the host when booking if you need accommodations.
The show is family-friendly for older children but may include loud moments and audience participation; check age recommendations with the operator before booking.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time; cancellations within 24 hours are not refundable.
Hawaii Magic and Mentalism Show operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The lights in the Garden Lanai dim and the hum of Ala Moana Center spills faintly through the walls — Honolulu’s ocean breeze seems to push curiosity toward the theater. Guests file in from the hotel lobby and the adjacent shopping complex, find their seats, and settle into an intimate two-hour performance where sleight-of-hand meets psychological provocation.
The lights in the Garden Lanai dim and the hum of Ala Moana Center spills faintly through the walls — Honolulu’s ocean breeze seems to push curiosity toward the theater. Guests file in from the hotel lobby and the adjacent shopping complex, find their seats, and settle into an intimate two-hour performance where sleight-of-hand meets psychological provocation.
Set in a long-standing hospitality hub that grew alongside mid-century Honolulu commerce, the venue sits where ancient reef and fishpond gave way to modern leisure. That cultural layering—of kanaka maoli history, the city’s mid-century hotel boom, and a tourist corridor—frames a show that explicitly leans on mind science as much as illusion. Matthew Singer pairs classic conjuring with rapid mentalism, drawing on misdirection, suggestion, and a practiced stage rhythm that keeps small audiences close and complicit.
Expect close-up miracles and moments that ask you to question perception; the show is part theater, part experiment. Before and after, patrons can sip a handcrafted cocktail at the bar, shop for small memorabilia, and meet the performer in a post-show autograph line.
Practical notes: arrive 30 minutes early to check in at the Garden Lanai showroom, bring a printed or mobile ticket, and plan for easy walking from Ala Moana Center parking or nearby bus stops. The venue is wheelchair-accessible and family-friendly for older children; noise and sudden audience participation are part of the experience. Dress is smart-casual—comfortable but tidy. If you’re sensitive to loud surprises or close-up interaction, choose a seat near an aisle for an easy exit. For anyone who loves close theater with a cerebral edge, this Honolulu evening is a polished, thought-provoking diversion.