Stay at my newly decorated 1150 square foot home, it is charming and bright! With a short walk down to Manini Beach, the south side of Kealakekua Bay. Snorkel, hike, explore the coast with me and learn about the Big Island of Hawaii. The gourmet chefs kitchen with coconut wood bar, large pantry, new gas range and dishwasher, a large picture window overlooks lush tropical flower gardens, lily ponds
and fruit trees. Everything you could possible need to enjoy with a new delightfully artistic dining area. The living area has all new furniture, with a new trundle bed (which sleeps two more persons, this home sleeps 6 total) or more, please inquire for larger groups. For your convenience WI FI is available throughout this home. Enjoy the salty breezes as you barbecue on this large 450 square feet Hawaiian style covered lanai. Listen to the ocean as you relax and unwind after a day of adventure. Sweet floral aromas will remind you to stop and smell the essence of the island's aloha spirit. Only about 200 steps to the sandy mouth of Manini Beach, the South entrance to an incredible underwater protected ocean sanctuary, Kealakekua Bay. Swim with the whales, spinner dolphins, green sea turtles, mantas, and enjoy world class snorkeling! Old Hawaii reaches out in every direction as you explore the Napo`opo`o Beach neighborhood, Captain Cooks memorial, Ke`ei Beaches and experience the 'Place of Refuge' near 2 steps at 'Pu`u Honua O`Honauanu' Beach Park. This 'Place of Refuge 'is a 10 minute drive from our location, a sacred place that is of great religious and historical value to the Hawaiian native culture.There is so much to explore, hike and the swimming is wonderful too! Kayak, Scuba, paddle board, surf, bike, or hike, explore the Big Island, feel the power of the goddess Pele's creation, relax, rejuvenate, and cleanse your heart with the essence of the spirit of aloha! Surrounded by the beauty of old Hawaii, discover the many ocean adventures just steps from this private vacation home and beyond. Kealakekua bay is located on the Kona Coast, 12 miles South of Kailua-Kona. An historical location, well known for the death of Captain James Cook, the European who made first contact with Native Hawaiians in 1778. Kealakekua Bay (which means 'Pathway to the Gods') is also one of Hawaii's most spectacular coral reefs. This is a Marine Life Conservation District where fish are plentiful and swarm over the well developed reef formations that slope steeply from the shore into the nearby deep water. Spinner dolphins and green sea turtles are commonly seen resting in the bay. Come and enjoy a swim or a snorkel in some of the world's most pristine water!
