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Four Seasons Resort

Lana'i at Manele Bay

Local Time

Local Temperature

26°C / 79°F

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  3. Destination

Destination

James Dole turned Lanai into a pineapple plantation in 1922, and it eventually grew three quarters of the world's pineapples. The plantation closed in the 1980s, and the island has since emerged as one of the world's most idyllic vacation destinations.

Ocean fun

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Whale & Dolphin Watching

Lanai is home to one of the largest schools of spinner dolphins in Hawaii, and within five minutes of the Resort, you can observe the calving and breeding grounds for hundreds of migrating humpback whales.

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Surfing

Surf Lopa, which has spectacular views of Maui and the Haleakala volcano, breaching humpback whales, green sea turtles, Hawaiian monk seals, an ancient Hawaiian aquaculture pond.

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Beaches

Sunbathe, beachcomb or snorkel along the beautiful white-sand shores of Kaiolohia Beach (Shipwreck Beach), Polihua Beach or Lopa Beach. 

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Snuba, Scuba and Snorkelling

Enhance your island experience in the clear blue waters of the Pacific, which is teeming with colourful reef fish and protected marine species, including green sea turtles and spinner dolphins.

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Deep Sea Fishing

Anglers seeking small- or big-game fish enjoy a sportsman's paradise on Lanai, where the quarry is mahimahi, wahoo, yellowfin tuna or even the Pacific blue marlin. Experience the adrenaline rush of a prize catch in some of the world’s richest fishing grounds.

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Stand-Up Paddling

Stand-up paddling is Hawaii's fastest-growing action sport. Combining the dexterity of surfing with the discipline of paddling, this easily mastered sport is an ideal aerobic workout.

island attractions

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Tropical Fruit Gardens

Take a self–guided tour of fragrant citrus and pineapple fields at the Tropical Fruit Garden located on the property of our sister resort, Four Seasons Resort Lanai, The Lodge at Koele.

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Koloiki Ridge Hiking

Enjoy the seclusion of Lanai as you hike this 5-mile (8-kilometre) ridge, with breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean and the neighbouring islands of Molokai and Maui.

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Maui Day Trip

The Expeditions Ferry, available daily from Manele Bay Harbor, is a convenient way to see Maui, just a 45-minute boat ride from the Resort.

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The Munro Trail

This two-hour hiking trail leads visitors to the highest point on Lanai. Here you'll experience a veritable goldmine of plants, flowers and peaceful wildlife, and take in views of six Hawaiian islands.

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Kaunolu Village

Established in the 15th century, this ancient and now abandoned Hawaiian fishing village is so steeped in history, it has been declared a National Historic Landmark.

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Ancient Petroglyphs

A mystery to historians and archaeologists, ancient drawings and markings carved into rocks and old lava flows can be found on Lanai near Shipwreck Beach and Manele Bay.

Hulopo'e Bay Beach and Marine Preserve

This idyllic white-sand beach with picnic facilities, shady palms and gentle waves is a perfect spot for swimming, snorkelling, diving and splashing. In the winter months, it's not uncommon to see spinner dolphins and humpback whales.

Pu'u Pehe (Sweetheart Rock)

One of Lanai's most recognizable landmarks, Sweetheart Rock has long been associated with the legend of a beautiful princess who died after being confined to a sea cave by a young warrior. After burying the princess in a tomb still visible at the summit of the rock, the warrior is said to have leapt to his death.

Keahiakawelo (Garden of the Gods)

Often described as a "walk on the moon," the grounds of this arid region are spotted with lava boulders of all shapes and sizes. Natural daylight creates stunning colours, shadows and a generally ethereal experience for visitors.

Kanepu‘u Preserve

Adjacent to Garden of the Gods, Kānepu‘u Preserve offers a self-guided hike through the 462 acres (187 hectares) of Lanai’s last remaining dry land forest, which once covered the dry lowlands of all the main Hawaiian islands.

Keomuku Village

Once a major settlement for farmers, fishermen and eventually ranchers, this now deserted village's last full-time residents left the area in the mid-1950s. Little of the village remains today except for the steepled church.

Ka Lokahi o Ka Malamalama Church

This wooden church located on the grounds of Four Seasons Resort Lanai, The Lodge at Koele, was completed and dedicated in 1930. Sunday services are in Hawaiian and open to the public.