Reservations
Sport Club: Please call 325-8440 (in-house, dial 53) to make your reservations.
Tennis: Please call 325-8460 (in-house, dial 46) to make your reservations and schedule lessons.
Hours of Operation
Sports Club: 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m
Tennis Pavilion: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Tennis Shop: 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Voyages Beyond Hualālai
Big Island Zipline, Hāwi
Experience a feeling like no other. Soar in the Pololū Valley on a zipline that will send your blood rushing. Enjoy the beauty of this Valley and nature at its best.
ʻImiloa Astronomy Center
Experience the Worlds first 3D Planetarium. `Imiloa's digital full-dome planetarium system and 5.1 audio surround sound create a spectacular immersire audio-visual experience! Every presentation incudes a live sky lecture featuring the sky as viewed from Maunakea. There are hands on exhibits, enrichment activities on wayfinding and navigating by using the stars. For information, please contact our concierge.
Maunakea
Maunakea is the home of the ancient snow goddess, Poliahu. Drive to her summit and you can experience the perspective of being in the clouds. Experience an incredible sunset that reveals the constellations and vast galaxy that guided the Polynesians on their voyage to Hawaiʻi. For more information regarding Maunakea's Visitor Center, please contact the concierge.
Pololū Lookout & Kamehameha Rock, Hāwi
Rain and wind have eroded away the northeastern part of the island, creating the dramatic Pololu Valley and distant islets. Experienced hikers might venture down the trail to the black sand beach, but take note: it can get knee high muddy. Between mile marker 25 & 26, watch for Kamehameha Rock on the east side of the road. It was carried out of Pololū Valley by King Kamehameha I.
Volcano National Park
Explore the many trails at Volcano National Park. Spend a full day viewing a live volcano and learn about the history of Kīlauea. Include a hike through a rainforest, take a dip in the champagne ponds, traverse across a crater, and walk through a lava tube. As the sun sets, your voyage can end the way the creation of the Hawaiian Islands began - watching lava flow into the ocean in a spectacular scene of steam and lights.
