The Hawaii Pacific Health ESPN Honolulu Open, the state’s largest pickleball tournament, is back from April 10 to 13 at the Hawaii Convention Center. With more than 1,000 participants, the event includes pro showcases, free public activities, and charity support.
Pickleball’s rapid rise continues nationwide, and Hawaii is no exception. This week, the Hawaii Pacific Health ESPN Honolulu Open returns to the Hawaii Convention Center, running April 10 to 13, and bringing together over 1,000 players from across the state and beyond.
Presented by HMSA, the event includes Men’s, Women’s, and Mixed Doubles, with the first two days focused on senior players aged 50 and up, while the weekend welcomes all age groups.
While the tournament itself will draw serious competition, organizers are also creating an inclusive, festive environment for spectators and fans.
Visitors can enjoy:
Free pickleball workshops led by experienced coaches
Live music performances and entertainment
A vibrant expo with food, gear, and games
Opportunities to meet pickleball pros such as Morgan Evans, Max Freeman, and Jessie Irvine
In addition to sports, Hawaii Pacific Health is turning this event into a hub for community well-being. Attendees will have access to a health expo featuring:
Free skin cancer screenings
Heart health and women's wellness booths
Wellness resources and information from trusted medical professionals
A portion of the proceeds from the tournament will benefit Hui Mahi‘ai ‘Āina, a Waimānalo-based nonprofit that supports Hawaii’s houseless population. The organization provides shelter, food, and outreach services to those most in need.
As pickleball grows into a nationwide phenomenon, Hawaii’s largest tournament proves it can be more than just a game. It’s a gathering of passion, play, health, and heart—with lasting impacts on and off the court.