Holiday Inn Express & Suites Kailua-Kona Area lokal

Just steps from Mokuaikaua Church, Hulihe‘e Palace offers a glimpse into Hawai‘i’s royal past. Built in 1838 as a seaside retreat for the ali‘i (royalty), it later became home to Princess Ruth Ke‘elikōlani, King David Kalākaua, and Queen Kapi‘olani. Restored by the Daughters of Hawai‘i, the palace now welcomes visitors to explore six elegant rooms filled with koa By the 1920s, the palace had fallen into ruin. The Daughters of Hawai‘i stepped in, restoring and reopening it as a museum in 1927.

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Located on Ali‘i Drive in Kailua-Kona, Mokuaikaua is Hawai‘i’s first Christian church, established in 1820. Built of lava rock and coral in the 1830s, it remains a cherished landmark overlooking Kailua Bay. Step inside to see its koa wood furnishings, historic displays, and the sanctuary where worship continues today. More than a historic site, Mokuaikaua is a living church—a place where history, faith, and aloha come together.

Kahaluʻu Bay is a vibrant marine sanctuary celebrated for its calm waters and colorful sea life. Known as one of the island’s best snorkeling spots, the bay is home to Hawaiian green sea turtles (honu), schools of tropical fish, and living coral reefs. Beyond its natural beauty, Kahaluʻu holds deep cultural significance as a traditional gathering place, once dotted with fishponds and sacred sites.

La‘aloa Bay lies just south of Kailua-Kona and is famous for its white sandy beach that can vanish with the tides. This lively spot is a favorite for swimming and bodyboarding when the surf is calm, and for watching skilled surfers when the waves rise. Beyond its recreation, La‘aloa holds cultural significance, with historic sites and ancient Hawaiian structures found nearby.

Ali‘i Drive is the historic and cultural heart of Kailua-Kona. This scenic seaside road connects many of the area’s most treasured landmarks, including Mokuaikaua Church, Hulihe‘e Palace, and several heiau (temple) sites. Today, Ali‘i Drive is also alive with shops, cafés, and galleries, blending old Hawai‘i with modern island life. Whether strolling at sunset, visiting royal landmarks, or enjoying local flavors, a walk down Ali‘i Drive offers both history and aloha in every step.

The final residence of King Kamehameha I, the unifier of the Hawaiian Islands. Here, in 1819, the great king spent his last years and passed away, marking a turning point in Hawaiian history. Sacred heiau once stood on these shores, and the site remains deeply significant as the place where ancient traditions met a changing kingdom. Today, visitors can see reconstructed temple structures, learn the stories of Kamehameha’s reign, and enjoy the bay that once served as a royal compound.