❤PiH❤OHANA TREASURECloser to KaMilo PoolsBikesBeach Gear

Hotel Description

Look, I’ll be honest – when I first saw the name “❤PiH❤OHANA TREASURECloser to KaMilo PoolsBikesBeach Gear,” I thought someone had gone a little crazy with the Airbnb listing title. But you know what? It’s actually pretty accurate, and once you get past the emoji overload, this place delivers on what matters most when you’re staying near the Mauna Lani area.

The location is the real winner here – you’re legitimately close to those KaMilo pools they mention, which honestly beat most hotel pools I’ve used on the Big Island. The walk takes maybe three minutes, and it’s not one of those “walking distance” lies where you need hiking boots and a water bottle. What I didn’t expect was how quiet this spot stays, even during peak season. You get that weird Big Island thing where the trade winds just sort of sweep through in the evenings, and it actually cools down enough that you don’t need the AC blasting all night (your electricity bill will thank you). The bikes they provide aren’t fancy – think sturdy beach cruisers that have seen some sun – but they’re perfect for getting around the resort area or making that quick run to the Shops at Mauna Lani when you realize you forgot sunscreen… again.

What really won me over was the beach gear situation. I mean, they actually have decent snorkel equipment that doesn’t look like it survived three decades of rental abuse. The boogie boards are solid, and there’s this random collection of sand toys that suggests real families with kids have stayed here and appreciated having that stuff on hand. The kitchen setup is pretty thoughtful too – not just the usual sad two-burner situation, but actual space to prep meals if you’re trying to avoid dropping $30 on resort breakfast every morning. Check-in was refreshingly straightforward, none of that “let me walk you through seventeen amenities you’ll never use” routine. Parking’s easy, which sounds boring until you’ve circled a Waikoloa resort for twenty minutes looking for a spot. The only minor thing – and I’m being picky here – is that the shower pressure varies depending on time of day, but honestly, after a day at the beach, you’re just happy to rinse off the salt and sand. The whole vibe feels like staying at a friend’s place who actually lives here and knows what visitors need, rather than some corporate idea of what a vacation rental should be. If you’re looking for that balance of being close enough to everything without paying resort prices for basic stuff like decent Wi-Fi and a place to store your mai tai ingredients, this works really well.

Hotels in Hawaii offer guests the perfect blend of tropical luxury and modern comfort, with many featuring surfing concierge services and traditional Hawaiian spa treatments to enhance the authentic island experience.

Rooms

• Four-Bedroom House with 6 × 1 extra-large double bed, 1 bunk bed, 2 × 4, 1 single bed and 1 large double bed for 11 adults

SURROUNDINGS

Facilities