Nestled in between Molokai and Maui (9 miles) to the north and Kahoolawe to the east, Lanai is the smallest of the travelable Hawaiian islands.

Lanai has the feel of both Maui and Molokai, and yet is completely unique.
An experience most familiar to Maui, Lanai boasts some of the best golf courses in Hawaii, and the world. Conversely, find a secluded, peaceful beach experience like one in Molokai in North Lanai. Polihua Beach can only be accessed by four wheel drive, but the 2 miles of peaceful beach to relax and unplug are well worth it.

On the South end, find a similar experience at Kaumālapa‘u Harbor, where you’ll see the sunset fully unobstructed. Spinner dolphins are often seen here late winter / spring. Also on the South side is Hulopoʻe Bay, considered one of America’s best beaches. This is a great spot for snorkeling and other water activities. In Hulopoʻe Bay are large tide pools protected by volcanic rock, which makes for a great study in sea life.

Hike about 15-20 minutes from the Four Seasons, and reach the famous Pu‘upehe. This site in Hawaiian folklore is storied to have been the location where young warrior Makakehau jumped to his death after losing his love Pehe. This is also another wonderful spot to see the sunset, with Hulopo’e bay framing the beauty.