The largest island of the Hawaiian archipelago, the Big Island is home to only 10 percent of the state's population, making it a great place for nature lovers. Most exciting for visitors is watching from a helicopter or lookout point as Kilauea, the world's most active volcano, erupts trails of glowing lava into the sea, leaving black rivers of solid land in its aftermath. Macadamia nut orchards, coffee plantations, and flower nurseries thrive in the fertile volcanic soil, while waterfalls spill into valleys and snow falls on rugged mountain peaks. Restaurants, shopping, historical attractions, golf, snorkeling, swimming, and deep-sea fishing are nearby. More hotel info .
Air transportation is optional.
Guests can relax in the sun beside the a beautifully sculptured pool and jet spa, enjoy the local beaches, or golf at the neighboring Waikoloa Golf Course. Restaurants, shops, and water sports are also nearby. More hotel info . Air transportation is optional. This property recreates Hawaii as it used to be.