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Please click on any of the links below for futher information on the mentioned sites.
From Hale O Nanakai's ideal location, Bed and Breakfast guests can take an early morning walk to the acclaimed National Tropical Botanical Gardens or hike through the McBryde coffee plantation to scenic cliffs and secret south coast beaches. If golf is your game, why not play a round at nearby Kukuiolono Golf Course? Sunny Poipu beaches and area highlights, such as the mystic Lawai International Center’s "88 Shrines" are only a 10-minute drive from Hale O Nanakai, while sight-seeing opportunities at nearby Hanapepe Valley, Waimea Canyon State Park and the 13-mile Kekaha-Barking Sands-Polihale beaches are less than a half an hour away.
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Take a private flight-seeing tour in a Cessna 172 with Wings Over Kauai, or enjoy an outstanding Hot Stone, Lomi Lomi, Shiatsu or Swedish massage by Essential Massage's "on-call" masseuse.
Experience the Na Pali Coastline from a high speed zodiac with Captain Na Pali, This is the only company to stop at the ancient, archaeological site of Nualolo Kai on the Na Pali coast. Below the lava "X" formation in the cliff, a sacred Hawaiian "Heiau" or Temple rests, complete with burials and birth stones. Captain Joe provides an adventurous experience unlike normal boat tours.
Whilst The Waimea Canyon provides spectacular views which change on a daily basis because of the lack of, or the ever changing, cloud formations, to explore the Koke'e State Park is simply a must. There are maps in the house and Sheila will be more than happy to discuss which hike will best suit your ability. For the best start to this truly unforgettable experience visit the Koke'e Museum, an enclave of art, culture and history, surrounded by the forest on the upper rim of Waimea Canyon. Festivals, hiking tips, camping, food, and lodging are just a few of the attractions in this beautiful, pristine area.
The reputed wettest place on earth with an average of 426 inches (10,800mm) since 1912 , Mount Wai'ale'ale, which is Hawaiian for 'rippling or overflowing water', stands at 5,148 feet (1569m). Below the mountain is the Alaka'i Bog. This is sometimes a difficult place to access but well worth the effort.
More featured activities coming soon!!