www.visitlanai.net 1-800-947-4774 www.gohawaii.com 1

www.visitlanai.net 1-800-947-4774 www.gohawaii.com 1

®
www.visitlanai.net
1-800-947-4774
www.gohawaii.com
1-800-GOHAWAII
Lāna‘i offers a relaxing atmosphere.
Lāna‘i City, a peaceful town, is located
on a cool plateau covered with stately
Cook Island pine trees. On the south
coast you can swim in graceful
Hulopo‘e Bay off a glittering white
sand beach. On Lāna‘i’s other side,
there’s Kaiolohia where old hulks can
be seen from shore and the sand is
dotted with curious flotsam. Lāna‘i
offers much interesting sightseeing of
its own. Of special note is the Munro
Trail, a 4-wheel drive track across the
summit of Lāna‘ihale, and Kaunolū,
ruins of an ancient Hawaiian village
and a favored fishing spot of
Kamehameha the Great.
Points of Interest
The Experience at Kō‘ele and
The Challenge at MāneleChampionship 18-hole golf courses
designed by Greg Norman and Jack
Nicklaus, respectively.
Keahikawela-A collection of
unique, colorful rock formations.
Hulopo‘e Bay and Mānele BayAdjacent bays, Hulopo‘e has one of
Hawai‘i’s most beautiful award
winning beaches with shady picnic
grounds, fine swimming and body
surfing and Mānele is a small boat
harbor frequented by island
yachtsmen and snorkel/tour
catamaran from Lahaina, Maui.
Kanepu‘u-Patches of native dryland
forest. Some areas contain rare
species of plants and are protected by
the Nature Conservancy of Hawai‘i.
Ni‘ihau
Kaunolū Bay-Once the favorite
fishing spot of Kamehameha the
Great, the ruins of ancient Kaunolū
Village still stand on this site.
L āna‘ihale-From this 3,370-foot
vantage point, all of Hawai‘i’s islands
except Kaua‘i and Ni‘ihau can be seen
on a clear day.
Keōmuku Village-Site of Maunalei
Sugar Company until 1901, this
village became a ghost town when
growing sugar failed because sweet
water turned brackish and salty.
Luahiwa Petroglyphs-On the
slopes of the Pālāwai Basin, site of
an old Mormon Colony, these
petroglyphs are among the best
preserved in Hawai‘i.
L āna‘i City-On Lāna‘i resides a
population of 2,800 full-time residents
in quaint Lāna‘i City. The town is
centered around Dole Square, with a
handful of old-time general stores.
Naha Trail-Paved by Hawaiians
more than a century ago, this trail
leads to an old village site.
L āna‘i Pine Archery RangeEquipment rentals and lessons for
all ages.
L āna‘i Pine Sporting Clays-A
rustic 14- station solar powered
sporting clays course, that meanders
through a pine-wooded valley
overlooking Moloka‘i.
Kaiolohia-On the northeast shore
of the island, Kaiolohia is a beachcomber’s and fisherman’s paradise.
Polihua Beach-Located on the
northern coast and only accessible
by four-wheel drive. Famous for the
turtles that nest here. Translation:
Poli (core or bay) and hua (eggs).
Kaua‘i
O‘ahu
Moloka‘i
Lāna‘i
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The Islands
of Hawai‘i
W
Kaho‘olawe Maui
E
Hawai‘i
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HVCB Printed in USA 4/01