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IRONMAN 2025 is Right Around the Corner!

Aloha everyone! With the end of summer upon us that means IronMan 2025 is right around the corner! This year Kona is playing host to the Women’s World Championship Event. The race is slated for October 11th, 2025. If you aren’t aware IronMan is the world famous 140.6 mile triathlon that plays host to some of the top competitors in the world. They swim, they bike, they run and we can all watch content from the sidelines cheering them on.

All competitors have pre-qualified through a series of races held throughout the world all year. These are the best of the best!

Plus it’s just a fun event to experience on the Big Island! Whether you’re a competitor or a spectator we have some great accommodations available for all and great proximity to the event course. Even the finish line! Check out our website here or call if you have any questions. There’s still plenty of time to get a great spot!

Ironman Kona Bike Course

And while the event has been split up into Men’s/Women’s races the past couple of years next year it will return to a single day race in Kona!

Safe travels and best of luck to the competitors!

 

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Rodeos, rubber ducks and fireworks! 4th of July on the Big Island!

 

Rodeos, rubber ducks and fireworks await! Come celebrate the 4th of July on the Big Island!

Starting at 9 a.m. on the 4th you can check out the 61st Annual Parker Ranch Rodeo and Horse Races in Waimae. General admission for this event is $12.

In Kailua Village the 4th of July Parade starts at 6 pm and is followed by fireworks (of course) over Kailua Bay. It’s a beautiful show every year!

If you are in the Hilo area join the festivities at Hilo Bay with fireworks starting at 8pm and accompanied by a live band.

Fireworks in Kailua Kona

And one of my favorite events the annual Grand Waikoloa Rubber Duck Race! You can find more information at the kingshops.com site. It’s a charity event supporting the United Cerebral Palsy Association. You can adopt your own duck on-line and there are always great prizes from local businesses.

Check out our calendar for any availability for the big weekend!

 

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5 Things to Do in Kona for Spring

Sunset from the summit of Mauna Kea

5 Things to Do in Hawaii in Spring

While it’s always beautiful in Hawaii, Kona in Spring is a particularly lovely time to visit the Big Island. There’s less people overall, the weather is perfect, and the island is in bloom all over so you get plenty of fresh produce and lush foliage.

Below are 5 things to do on Kona in the Spring time. Most you can, of course, do year round but there’s something about the air in Spring that makes it especially perfect this time of year.

 

The Merrie Monarch Festival. This one is one thing that you definitely have to do in Spring as the dates are April 20-26th. You an find more information: here

 

Mauna Kea Summit – there are plenty of chances to take guided tours to the summit year round. But because Spring tends to be quieter on the Island this time of year feels especially peaceful. If you go before April you may even see snow! You can get some excellent ideas from Trip Advisor about tours.

*You can get there on your own as well but it requires off-roading so make sure you look into vehicle features and your rental agreement.

Biker during the Ironman World Championship

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E-bike tour–  You can find an e-bike tour pretty much for anything on the Big Island. And Kona in Spring is a particularly lovely time to tour.

 

Big Island Zip Lining-  Want to take in the beauty of the Big Island while soaring through the air? Zip lining might be for you! And there’s actually plenty of options to give it a try! All for a good price for the beauty and adrenaline rush! Just don’t do like I did the first time—- keep your eyes open for the whole thing!

 

Beach Yoga Classes They say the sound of the ocean and just being near it is calming and meditative and helps improve your health. And Kona is already known for its beautiful beaches. Well just add some daily yoga to that for a great way to start your day. Classes are usually around 8 a.m. so you can always have a nice healthy breakfast afterward!

 

And even if you want to enjoy a relaxing vacation of doing nothing strenuous Spring is a great time to do that too! Contact us for Spring discounts and more information about any of these activities!

 

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The Big Island Holiday Market

Fireworks in Kailua Kona

 

It’s the Holiday Season in Hawaii! Join us this Saturday, November 23rd from 3- 9 pm for the Big Island Holiday Market.

A great chance to get all your holiday (or just plain any) shopping done in one shot while supporting local vendors, artists and small businesses. Admission to the festival is free.

The Holiday Market takes place at Kona Brewing Hawaii and includes food and lovely live music! Even better it’s family and pet friendly so you can feel free to bring the little ones!

 

 

The Big Island Holiday Market

Kona Brewing Hawaii

74-5588 Pawai Place

 

Checkout availability at nearby Kona Islander Inn where we have several properties available!

 

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7 Scenic Routes to Explore Hawaii’s Big Island

Sometimes you just want to go for a drive and look at the scenery. The Big Island of Hawaii offers several stunning scenic drives that showcase its diverse landscapes, from volcanic craters to lush rainforests and pristine coastlines. Here are some of the most beautiful routes you might want to consider:

Hāmākua Coast Scenic Drive: If you are coming from Kailua-Kona, this makes a great day trip. From Waimea to Honokaa drive through the Parker Ranch area, this drive offers a different perspective of the Big Island, with sprawling ranch lands, rolling hills, and big skies. It’s a beautiful contrast to the island’s more tropical scenery. This drive takes you along the lush green Hamakua Coast, passing through charming towns like Papaikou and Honoka’a. An out-and-back to the beautiful Waipio valley lookout will not disappoint, with views of the Pacific Ocean and the lush tropical vegetation in the valley. A must-see stop along this route is Akaka Falls State Park, featuring a stunning 442-foot waterfall surrounded by rainforest. Honoka’a has many great lunch spots. The Valley is not open for hiking but the lookout is gorgeous and an authorized tour company can take you into the valley. If you start in Hilo it could be done as a scenic out-and-back trip.

google map showing scenic route along the Hamakua Coast

Saddle Road (Daniel K. Inouye Highway): Connecting Hilo on the east coast to Kailua-Kona on the west coast, this drive takes you between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, offering dramatic volcanic landscapes and panoramic views. The Saddle Road has been significantly improved in recent years, making it more accessible and enjoyable, with unique photo opportunities of the stark contrast between lush greenery and barren landscapes.

Kohala Mountain Road (Route 250): This drive offers a unique perspective of the Big Island’s volcanic terrain, passing through black lava fields and rolling, lush pasturelands. Starting in Waimea and ending in Hawi, the route features stunning views of the coastline and distant mountains, with the charming towns of Waimea and Hawi adding to the drive’s appeal. The drive culminates at the Pololu Valley Lookout, which provides an incredible view.

View along Kohala Mountain Road

Chain of Craters Road: Within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, this 20-mile drive starts at the Kilauea Visitor Center and descends through volcanic craters, lava fields, and ancient petroglyphs. It ends at the coast, where you can see where lava has flowed into the ocean, offering a fascinating glimpse into the island’s geological history and volcanic activity.

Red Road (Route 137): Known for its scenic beauty, this drive takes you through lush rainforests, past rugged coastlines, and along the Puna coast. Starting in Kapoho and ending in Kalapana, the route offers views of tree tunnels, beach parks, hot ponds, and lava formations. The area has unique geothermal features and tranquil tide pools, and you can learn about the impact of living in an active lava flow area.

Mamalahoa Kona Heritage Corridor: This route, from Kailua-Kona to Kealakekua Bay, offers a mix of historical sites, coffee farms, and beautiful coastal views. Highlights include the Puuhonua o Honaunau National Historical Park, Kealakekua Bay, and the picturesque Painted Church, showcasing the island’s rich cultural heritage.

Waimea to Honokaa: Through the Parker Ranch area, this drive offers a different perspective of the Big Island, with sprawling ranch lands, rolling hills, and big skies. It’s a beautiful contrast to the island’s more tropical scenery.

Each of these drives provides a unique glimpse into the natural beauty and diverse landscapes of the Big Island. Whether you’re interested in volcanic activity, lush forests, or coastal views, there’s a scenic route to suit your preferences. Depending on your interests and the time you have available, you might choose to do one or several of these drives to get a comprehensive experience of the island’s diverse scenery.

For more information and to book your ideal vacation rental, visit Kona Vacation Rentals.

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Popular beaches along the Kohala Coast

As you drive north from Kona International Airport, leave behind the bustling airport and the modern amenities of Kailua-Kona. The rugged lava fields dominate the scenery, their ancient, jet-black and rust-red hues contrasting starkly against the deep blue of the Pacific Ocean to the west. Although your gaze may be fixed on the road ahead, it’s worth knowing that hidden amidst these barren lava fields lies the Kohala Coast, where you’ll find some of the loveliest beaches on the island. 

Kohala Coast Beaches

Hāpuna Beach State Park

The Kohala Coast is a sun-drenched region that receives only about nine inches of rainfall annually. This low precipitation rate creates a near-perpetual summer atmosphere, making it ideal for sunbathing and beach activities year-round. Hāpuna Beach State Park, one of the island’s largest expanses of white sand, exemplifies this coastal paradise. Here, the sparkling sands stretch out beneath the relentless Hawaiian sun, inviting visitors to bask in its warmth and serenity.

As you approach Hāpuna Beach, the landscape gradually softens, giving way to rolling hills and swaying palms. The sight of this expansive white-sand beach, framed by the deep blue ocean and backed by lush greenery, is truly mesmerizing. It’s a reminder of the raw beauty and diversity that characterize the island of Hawaiʻi—the juxtaposition of rugged lava fields against the inviting allure of golden beaches.

At Hapuna Beach you’ll find visitors swimming, boogie boarding, body surfing, playing in the waves, and relaxing in the powder soft sand

Mauna Kea Beach

North of Hapuna beach you’ll find  Mauna Kea Beach on the Mauna Kea Beach Resort. Although this is a public beach, visitor parking is limited so arrive early to ensure a spot.  As you approach this renowned stretch of coastline, you’re greeted by a sight that epitomizes paradise—a wide expanse of soft, pristine white sands stretching out towards the glistening turquoise waters of the Pacific Ocean.

Venturing into the crystal-clear waters reveals another facet of Mauna Kea’s allure. The tranquil sea, gently lapping against the shore, invites swimmers and snorkelers alike to immerse themselves in its refreshing embrace. The gradual slope of the beach makes it an ideal spot for families and adventurers of all ages to dip into the sea safely.

Mauna Kea Beach offers a range of activities that cater to different interests and preferences, making it a popular destination for beachgoers seeking relaxation or adventure. This is a great spot for swimming, snorkeling, whale watching and beach sports as well as relaxing and sunbathing

Beach in Kona Coast, Hawaii

Beach 69 / Waialea Beach 

Beach 69—also known as Waialea Beach—beckons those seeking a secluded and tranquil escape. Tucked away in a more remote area near Puako, this hidden gem offers a quieter alternative to the bustling tourist spots, making it ideal for those yearning for a more intimate beach experience. The beach’s nickname, “Beach 69,” is derived from the number 69 painted on a utility pole near the parking area, adding a touch of local charm to its secluded ambiance.

For those seeking relaxation amidst nature’s embrace, Beach 69 offers ample opportunities. Large trees along the shoreline, provide private, shaded areas ideal for setting up a picnic or simply lounging with a good book. On any day visitors will be able to find their own quiet spot to set up their own space.

Kiholo Bay

For more adventure, a hike into Kiholo Bay offers a rewarding expedition into the island’s natural wonders. Kiholo Bay is a pristine marine sanctuary known for its turquoise waters, lava rock formations, and resident wildlife. The hike to Kiholo Bay typically begins near the highway and leads through a rugged landscape dotted with ancient lava flows and coastal vegetation. There are no amenities at Kiholo Bay so remember to pack in water, reef-safe sunscreen and snacks.

Whichever direction you arrive from, you will be  rewarded with the chance to explore its scenic shoreline, relax on secluded beaches, or take a refreshing dip in the bay’s crystalline waters. The bay is also known for its large population of honu (green sea turtles) that can often be spotted basking on the shore or swimming gracefully in the bay’s clear waters.

To reach Kiholo Bay, there are two primary routes you can take. One option is to access the bay via a dirt road situated between the 82nd and 83rd mile markers on Highway 19. Follow this road towards the ocean for about a mile. As you approach a fork in the road, continue straight instead of veering left. At the road’s end, park your vehicle and proceed on foot straight ahead until you reach the shoreline. From there, head north (to your right) along the beach to reach Kiholo Bay.

Another approach is to take a shorter trail from Highway 19, located just south of the 81st mile marker. This trail leads directly to the northern end of Kiholo Bay. Begin your hike here and trek across approximately 20 minutes of barren and exposed pahoehoe lava flow. Despite the rugged terrain, this trail offers a more direct and scenic route to access the bay’s northern section.

All state parks charge park visitors $10 per vehicle 

So, as you explore the many beautiful Kohala Coast beaches, take a moment to appreciate this remarkable transformation—from desolate lava fields to a tropical paradise. Allow yourself to soak in the sun, unwind on the soft sands, and immerse yourself in the natural splendor that defines the Big Island’s west coast.

Looking for a place to stay? Check out what we have available for your dates.

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Day Trip to A-Bay Beach Park

Relax with an unforgettable day at Anaehoomalu Bay Beach Park, or A-Bay, a captivating destination on the Big Island of Hawai’i. A-Bay is a beautiful oasis with a rich history, a long stretch of salt and pepper sand, and an array of activities that will leave an enduring imprint on your memory.

Unveiling the Allure of A-Bay Beach Park

Take a leisurely stroll along A-Bay’s crescent-shaped beach, where the turquoise waters glisten and invite you to reconnect with nature’s tranquility. Gaze out to the horizon and spot sea turtles gracefully basking on the shore, their ancient presence adding a touch of wonder to your surroundings. Walk along the Kalahuipua’a Fishponds to learn about their function and historical significance in Hawaiian history. As the sun sets, casting a golden glow over the bay, enjoy your dinner at Lava Lava Beach Club. Indulge in oceanfront dining with a laid-back vibe, creating an unforgettable culinary experience against the backdrop of A-Bay’s beautiful sunset.

Sea Turtle Resting on a Beach

 

Exploring the Depths of A-Bay’s Waters

Embrace the spirit of adventure by renting a stand-up paddleboard or kayak and venturing into the bay’s tranquil waters. Glide effortlessly across the surface, marveling at the underwater world teeming with vibrant marine life. The gentle currents and calm conditions make this activity suitable for all skill levels, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the beauty of A-Bay.

The calm waters and clear visibility make it a great spot for snorkeling. You can see a variety of marine life, including colorful fish, sea turtles, and even dolphins.

Here are some tips for snorkeling at A-bay beach park:

  • The best time to snorkel is during the summer months when the water is warmest.
  • The north end of the beach is usually the best area for snorkeling.
  • The water can be choppy at times which can reduce visibility, so be sure to check the conditions before you go.
  • There are no lifeguards on duty, so be sure to swim with a buddy.
  • Be respectful of marine life and do not touch or harass the animals.

Hawai’i Ocean Sports offers all the rentals you’ll need for a bay at the beach as well as snorkeling and whale watching tours. 

Unraveling the Secrets of Waikoloa Petroglyph Preserve

Venture beyond A-Bay Beach Park to the nearby Waikoloa Petroglyph Preserve. This sacred site boasts over 3,000 ancient petroglyphs intricately carved into lava rock. Step back in time as you explore these enigmatic symbols, offering a glimpse into the rich history and cultural heritage of the Hawaiian people.

Discovering the Legacy of Kalahuipua’a Fishponds

Enrich your understanding of Hawaiian aquaculture by visiting the Fishponds of Kalahuipua’a. These historic fishponds, once an integral part of the ancient Hawaiian sustenance system, served as a sustainable food source for Hawaiian royalty and communities. Learn about the ingenious design and traditional practices associated with these ponds, gaining insights into the cultural significance of aquaculture in Hawaiian history. Today, ongoing restoration efforts aim to preserve these fishponds as cultural and educational landmarks.

A Day Trip to Remember

Whether you choose to relax on the shore, explore the waters, or delve into the past, A-Bay offers a unique and unforgettable experience. As you watch the sunset, carry with you the memories of a day well spent, filled with moments that will continue to inspire and enrich you.

Looking for a place to stay? Check out what we have available for your dates.

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Adventure Awaits at Honokōhau Harbor and Beach

Honokohau Beach, Hawaii

Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park on Hawaii’s Kona coast offers a unique blend of nature and history along its scenic coastal trails. Spend a day immersed in native Hawaiian culture while exploring this rugged lava landscape from various trailhead options.

Three Trailheads Lead to Discovery

The first trailhead starts at the Ho’okipa Welcome Center, the park’s main visitor center. From here, connect to the shoreline trail that winds along the coast, leading you past fishponds and Honokōhau Harbor. Scan the winter horizon for humpback whales!

Another trailhead is located off Kaloko Road, allowing you to explore the large Kaloko fishpond and view remnants of an ancient Hawaiian settlement. Follow the uneven path, visualizing life for the early Hawaiians.

The third trailhead option begins the adventure at Honokōhau Harbor. Take a short walk to the coastal trail that opens up to secluded coves and wide views of Kealakekua Bay. Time the tides to discover small beaches for swimming and picnicking below the cliffs.

Discover Hawaii’s Past and Present

No matter where your journey begins, you’ll encounter vestiges of both old and new Hawaii. Massive fishponds built by Hawaiians hundreds of years ago remain intact, demonstrating advanced engineering capabilities. Spot remnants of sluice gates used to control water flow.

The trails also connect fishing communities past and present, from the quaint village of Miloli’i to the modern Honokōhau Harbor. Compare grass shacks to houseboats and throw nets to pole fishing while listening to tales from today’s fishermen.

Rugged Lava Contrasts with Beach Oases

Hawaii’s natural diversity shines along the trails, shifting from rough lava flows to smooth kiawe forests to picturesque beaches. Watch your step on uneven terrain while enjoying sweeping coastal views. Remember sun protection as you traverse exposed lava!

The beach, like many Big Island beaches, can be rocky and rugged.  This makes entering the water tricky in most spots. Along the south end, there is a sandier area that is a little softer on the feet. The water doesn’t get very deep within the area between the beach and the fishponds.

Linger at Sunset

Time your hike so you end at Honokōhau Harbor in time to watch the sunset over the Kona coastline. As you walk north along the coast you will lose count of the number of sea turtles that are snacking on in the waves. Relax as you watch them peacefully making their way to shore for the night.

Honokohau beach honu

Return Again and Again

One day is not enough to soak up all that Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park has to share. Come back at different times of day and seasons of the year to experience the contrasts. Wander different trail combinations to uncover new gems hidden along this special coastline steeped in Hawaiian cultural heritage.

The Adventure Continues at Honokōhau

As you wander along the Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park coast, you’ll walk past beaches, boat harbors, fishponds, lava fields, and scenic lookouts. If you love history and hiking as much as we do, you’ll want to plan a walk back in time along the unique 4-mile trail found within this park.

Immerse yourself in Hawaiian history while also enjoying the island’s perfect weather and picturesque setting. 

So what are you waiting for? Lace up your hiking shoes, pack a big picnic, and head out to create your own adventure through history and nature at Honokōhau!

Looking for accommodations in the area? Check availability here

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Aloha with an Eco-Twist: Adventures in Kona and the Big Island

Eco-Adventures in Kona and the Big Island beckon with the allure of volcanic landscapes, lush rainforests, and vibrant coral reefs. Beyond the postcard beauty, the region is increasingly embracing ecotourism, a transformative shift towards responsible exploration and the conservation of the islands’ natural splendor. This movement represents a recognition of the delicate balance between catering to the growing tourism industry and preserving the unique ecosystems that define the region. Travelers are drawn to Eco-Adventures in Kona and the Big Island, seeking to explore responsibly and contribute to the sustainability of these captivating environments.

 

Fourspot Butterflyfish

Ecotourism Activities:

  • KapohoKine Adventures:
    • This adventure company offers guided hikes, kayak tours, and cultural experiences led by native guides.
    • Actively involved in conservation efforts, KapohoKine Adventures educates visitors on protecting the island’s ecosystems.
    • Travelers can engage in activities that foster a deeper connection with the local environment.
  • Hawaii Forest & Trail:
    • Explore diverse landscapes with knowledgeable guides who prioritize responsible tourism practices.
    • The company offers waterfall hikes, volcano tours, and snorkeling adventures, all designed to minimize environmental impact.
    • Participants gain insights into the island’s ecology and conservation efforts.
  • Kona Coffee Tours:
    • Visit small, sustainable coffee farms that prioritize organic practices and fair trade.
    • Learn about the island’s rich coffee culture while supporting local farmers.
    • Enjoy a cup of freshly brewed Kona coffee, experiencing the sustainable side of agriculture.

 

Malama Ka Aina painted on a lava rock wall

Responsible Tourist Tips:

  • Choose Reef-Safe Sunscreen:
    • When exploring the vibrant coral reefs surrounding the Big Island, it’s crucial to consider the impact of sunscreen on marine life. 
    • Opt for reef-safe sunscreen formulations to protect your skin without introducing harmful chemicals into the ocean. This small choice contributes to the well-being of the underwater ecosystems, ensuring that your visit leaves no trace and supports the ongoing efforts to maintain the health of the coral reefs.
    • Our Great Spots for Snorkeling in Hawai’i article has a link to great reef-safe sunscreens.
  • Minimize Waste:
    • Encourages travelers to use reusable water bottles, bags, and utensils to reduce single-use plastics.
    • Support businesses with recycling programs to contribute to waste reduction efforts.
  • Respect Cultural Sites:
    • Advises dressing modestly when visiting sacred places and seeking permission before taking photos.
    • Encourages learning basic Hawaiian phrases to show respect for the local culture.
  • Support Local Businesses:
    • Recommends opting for locally owned restaurants, shops, and tour operators to contribute directly to the community and preserve cultural traditions.
  • Leave No Trace:
    • Emphasizes the importance of packing out what you bring in and avoiding littering.
    • Encourages mindfulness towards wildlife and marine life, advocating against touching or removing coral.

Additional Tips:

  • Choose Direct Flights:
    • Suggests selecting direct flights to reduce carbon footprint compared to connecting flights.
  • Offset Carbon Emissions:
    • Recommends supporting renewable energy projects to offset travel emissions through various organizations.
  • Travel Slowly:
    • Encourages immersive exploration in each destination rather than rushing through multiple places.
    • This approach allows for a deeper appreciation of the local culture and environment.

Mālama ‘Āina

By following these ecotourism principles and embracing sustainable choices, travelers can enjoy an unforgettable and responsible vacation in Kona and the Big Island. The provided tips not only enhance the travel experience but also contribute to the preservation of the islands’ precious ecosystems. The Big Island’s shift towards ecotourism signifies a harmonious blend of exploration and conservation, where responsible tourism becomes a catalyst for the enduring beauty of this magical destination. 

Mahalo (thank you) for choosing responsible travel and helping to uphold the spirit of Aloha.

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Whale watching in Kona, Hawaii is a magical experience

Whale watching in Kona, Hawaii is an absolutely magical experience! Kona, located on the Big Island, is known for its stunning coastline and warm waters, making it an ideal spot to catch a glimpse of these magnificent creatures.

Humpback Whales

Humpback whales are the stars of the show, and you can often see them breaching, tail-slapping, and even singing their underwater tunes. The peak season for whale watching in Hawaii is generally from December to April when these gentle giants migrate to the warm Hawaiian waters for mating and calving.

Whale Watching Tours

Several tour operators in Kona offer whale-watching excursions, taking you out on the sparkling blue waters for an up-close encounter with these majestic marine mammals. Imagine the thrill of seeing a massive humpback leaping out of the water or witnessing a playful pod of dolphins dancing alongside the boat.

Body Glove Hawaii not only has a great reputation but is fully committed to sustainability and nurturing the environment.

We also like Wahine Charters who do Manta Ray dives as well as whale-watching tours. Past guests rave about the amazing experience!

Humpback Whale Air Spout

Dolphin Watching

 

Hawaii is also a fantastic destination for dolphin enthusiasts, and there are several opportunities to witness these playful creatures in their natural habitat. Hawaii is home to spinner dolphins, known for their acrobatic spins and jumps. You can often find them swimming and breaching along the shore in the early morning hours. Watch for dolphins in the bay during your breakfast or your early morning walk for a delicious coffee at Kona Haven. Or relax on a bench at Pahoehoe Beach Park and just wait for them. 

If you are lucky enough to encounter dolphins while you are in the water, remember they are protected. Stay in one place, don’t chase them, and try to remember every beautiful moment of it!

If you’re just not ready to take a tour bring your binoculars! During the season you will almost certainly see whales from the shore. Keep your eyes open. Often the first thing you’ll see is a water spout when they come up to breathe.

Remember to bring your camera to capture these incredible moments, and keep an eye out for the breathtaking sunset views on your way back to the shore. It’s a memory-making experience you won’t soon forget! Enjoy the wonders of Kona and happy whale watching!

If you are hoping to spot whales or dolphins from your lanai check out this oceanfront vacation rentalA view of the ocean from the Lanai

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