
Wellness With Aloha
Enjoy the best tidbits of our hidden Hawaii as well as monthly deals on special
packages that you can enjoy here on the Big Island. These sale prices will only
be available to members of our newsletter list. So sit back and let us do the work
and show you what you can look forward to. |
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Monthly Specials NewsletterMALUHIA PACKAGE for 2 - only $8195(Save over $1000!)Have a deep, full drink of our magical native offerings that take you to the heart of Hawaiian healing . . . and have accommodation in one of our pre-screened and fabulous ocean-view condominiums. A rental car is included. The highlight of this package is a day spent on a working eco-journey in exotic Waipi'o Valley, planting sacred taro and protecting the land from invasive species. Executive Level experiences with chef-prepared meals and a driver for your car are available at an additional charge.
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Featured PersonKeahi Hanakahi
Keahi says that the purpose of bringing his music to the public is he knows that the voice of the Divine comes through him and that this is meant to be shared, to pass on the resonating experience of his voice and its message to others. As Live Hawaiian Music put it recently, "The voice of the Divine cannot be denied when you hear him chant. The effect is electrifying." Keahi also plays the nose flute in combination with his chanting when working with people on spiritual journeys and healing. A typical private excursion to connect with Keahi would involve going to a private meeting in one of his favorite places of power on the island. It could be in a garden, in a hidden space on Mauna Kea, even at the cliffside looking down on the black sand beach of sacred Waipi'o Valley. There you would have your encounter in complete seclusion in one of the most stunning natural locations on Earth. |
Featured PlaceKealakekuaThe town of Kealakekua is uphill from the famous Kealakekua Bay, about 12 miles south of Kailua-Kona. An historic location well known for the death of Captain James Cook, the European who made first contact with Native Hawaiians in 1778, Kealakekua Bay is also one of Hawai'i's most spectacular coral reefs. Because it is a Marine Life Conservation District fish are plentiful and swarm over the well developed reef that slopes steeply from the shore into the nearby deep water. Spinner dolphins are also commonly seen resting in the Bay.
The large platform of volcanic rock was originally over 16 feet high, 250 feet long, and 100 feet wide. The sheer cliff face called Pali Kapu O Keoua overlooking the bay was the burial place of Hawaiian royalty. The name means "forbidden cliffs of Keoua" in honor of Keoua Nui, sometimes known as the "father of kings" since many rulers were his descendants. The difficulty in accessing the cliff kept the exact burial places secret. Your dolphin swim will take place alongside wild dolphins in the sheltered waters of the place the locals call K Bay. |
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Latest Fares to Kona:
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