Tradewinds School occupies a generous campus with 6,800 sq ft of indoor classroom space across two historic buildings, plus outdoor space for play and field-based learning, tucked away at 1041 10th Ave in the historic Kaimukī neighborhood of Honolulu—a campus with deep roots in education and a future designed for extraordinary minds.
Main building
5,775 sq ft
Red schoolhouse
1,085 sq ft
A Campus Built for Discovery
Our campus offers 6,800 square feet of indoor learning space across 2 buildings with 7 classrooms, plus 7,000 square feet of outdoor space. Students have room here to think, create, experiment, and grow, and the school has room to grow for the long term.
We’ve refreshed and renovated the buildings into specialized learning environments that match the intensity and curiosity of our students: a dedicated Humanities Room for deep reading, discussion, and writing; a Science Lab/Maker Space where students can build, test, and iterate on their ideas; and the Tradewinds Center for Advanced Education, a flexible space for enrichment programs, guest lectures, family movie nights, and community events.
A Legacy of Learning
This campus has been a school since 1937: eighty-nine years. Epiphany School starting in 1937, then Mid-Pacific Elementary, Cole Academy, and now Tradewinds. Tradewinds builds on that legacy while creating something different: a school designed for gifted learners.
Designing the Physical Experience
We’ve recently refreshed and renovated this campus to create a physical experience that is as special as the educational one. Gifted learners are intensely sensitive to their environments: they notice details, they crave order and beauty, and they need spaces that reflect the care we put into their learning.
The furniture is flexible, with dedicated spaces for collaboration and quiet work, and a layout that respects the rhythms of deep focus and active exploration.
The Tradewinds Center for Advanced Learning serves as a hub for the broader community: a place where families can gather for movie nights, where guest speakers can share their expertise, and where students can engage with ideas beyond the standard curriculum.
The Start of Something New in Kaimukī
We chose Kaimukī because we wanted a real neighborhood. We’re excited to put down roots here and build something that lasts.




