Lanai is one of the smallest islands in Hawaii, and is home to just over 3,000 people and not a single traffic light!.  It was formerly known as the "Pineapple Island", duee to the large amount of the fruit that was grown here. From the Manele Bay in the South East of the Island to the bumpy road and scenic views of the Munro Trail, you'll find a wide range of activities to please just about everyone. Have a round of golf on two challenging courses with amazing views at each hole, take a 4-wheel drive tour off the beaten track or go snorkeling in crystal clear waters at Hulopoe Beach.

A place of deep cultural significance, Lanai boasts many historical sites, old fishing villages, and unique topographical features like the boulder-strewn Keahikawelo. In the center of the island, Lanai City features thoroughly and lovingly restored landmarks, including the lovely Lanai Playhouse and Theater and the charming Hotel Lanai, both dating from the 1920's. A prehistoric mystery lingers in Luahiwa, where visitors will find 34 boulders featuring intriguing petroglyphs carved by ancient Hawaiians.

With two of the world's most celebrated resorts and miles of pristine natural wonders awaiting your discovery, Lanai is a dream getaway for couples and a place of unrivaled beauty.