MAUNA LANI

Mauna Lani Resort

This iconic Hawaiian resort is a sociable place celebrating the piko (center) of togetherness. As a One Ocean Estates homeowner you may jump in a golf cart, or hop on a bike or e-bike, and cruise into every possibility. Whether it’s golfing, dining, surrendering to a spa indulgence or encountering the true aloha spirit at a cultural gathering, this unique world of amenities is yours to enjoy whenever you’d like.  

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Mauna Lani Beach Club

Keycard gate access and golf cart parking privileges are yours at the private Mauna Lani Beach Club at Makaiwa Bay, a white-sand crescent beach with calm waters ideal for swimming, snorkeling and standup paddle boarding. Open-air, beachfront dining is savored at Napua Restaurant, featuring fresh creations sourced daily from local purveyors.   

 
 
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Celebrated Resort Hotels

Repeat-visit-worthy restaurants include Brown’s Beach House at Fairmont Orchid, and CanoeHouse at Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection, a celebrated venue serving artful cuisine in an exquisite indoor-outdoor setting. Take in lunch with a view at both these luxury resort hotels located minutes from the One Ocean Community.   

 
 

Legendary Golf

Living at One Ocean entitles you and your family to special golf, social and instructional opportunities at your home courses in Mauna Lani Resort—the award-winning North, the breathtaking South and the family-friendly Wiki Wiki. It’s a golfer’s paradise, right next door. 

 

 

The Shops at Mauna Lani

Shopping and dining await at The Shops at Mauna Lani, including Foodland Farms, offering groceries, everyday items and unique Hawaiian specialties. Further north is the popular Waimea Town Market. Swing by for the Saturday farmers’ market to browse the collections of artisan wares from 40+ local purveyors.

 
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The Spirit of Kalāhuipua‘a

This sacred setting of 800-year-old fishponds, lush gardens and white-sand beaches is where ancient islanders mastered aquaculture and King Kamehameha the Great pursued the noble sport of he‘enalu (surfing). To explore this royal playground today is to feel the mana (spiritual energy) that ancient Hawaiians felt and revered along these very shores hundreds of years ago.