Food Scene
Live music Wednesday - Saturday.
A great view of the ocean.
Perched above a waterfall going into the sea.
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Pāpaʻaloa Country Store and Cafe
35-2032 Papa Aloa AveLive music Wednesday - Saturday.
A great view of the ocean.
Perched above a waterfall going into the sea.
Sightseeing
Old Mamalahoa Highway
Old Mamalahoa HighwayTake the country road home!
Drive the highway on the coast line TO Hawi and Pololu Valley.
Drive Highway 250, known as the Kohala Mountain Road, TO Waimea then Hilo.
It has it all - dramatic climate changes, lush vegetation, and incredible vistas. As you drop down into the open grasslands, stop at pullouts along the makai (ocean) side of the road between mile markers 16 and 17 to enjoy the vistas. If you are here November through April, scan the nearshore area for humpback whales. To the right you should be able to see the south coast of the island of Maui.
Kohala Mountain Road
Kohala Mountain RoadTake the country road home!
Drive the highway on the coast line TO Hawi and Pololu Valley.
Drive Highway 250, known as the Kohala Mountain Road, TO Waimea then Hilo.
It has it all - dramatic climate changes, lush vegetation, and incredible vistas. As you drop down into the open grasslands, stop at pullouts along the makai (ocean) side of the road between mile markers 16 and 17 to enjoy the vistas. If you are here November through April, scan the nearshore area for humpback whales. To the right you should be able to see the south coast of the island of Maui.
Mana Road
Mana RoadKeawaiki Bay
Alii Drive
Ali‘i DriveDrinks & Nightlife
Uncle Roberts Bar - Liquor And Beer
Unnamed RoadParks & Nature
An oasis within an oasis, Kalahuipua‘a Fishponds of Mauna Lani Resort.
Predating even the earliest Western contact, the loko (ponds), I‘a (fish) are a tangible reminder of the days when the land and sea supported the ali‘i (royalty) and fishermen (lawai‘a) who were the original inhabitants of the land that is now Mauna Lani.
Like a stroll into a living museum.
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Kalahuipua'a Historic Park
An oasis within an oasis, Kalahuipua‘a Fishponds of Mauna Lani Resort.
Predating even the earliest Western contact, the loko (ponds), I‘a (fish) are a tangible reminder of the days when the land and sea supported the ali‘i (royalty) and fishermen (lawai‘a) who were the original inhabitants of the land that is now Mauna Lani.
Like a stroll into a living museum.