Lanai Regions & Neighborhoods

Lanai is Hawaii’s smallest populated island and features three distinct regions to explore: South Lanai, Central Lanai and North Lanai.

South Lanai
- Puu Pehe (Sweetheart Rock), Lanai Rising from the waters between Hulopoe Bay and Manele Bay is the Lanai landmark Puu Pehe, also known as Sweetheart Rock.
- Hulopoe Bay, Lanai Fronting the Four Seasons Resort Lanai at Manele Bay, this protected bay is home to incredible tide pools and is a great place to view dolphins.
- Kaumalapau Harbor, Lanai The main commercial seaport for Lanai, this is one of the best spots on the island to get an unobstructed view of the sunset.
- Kaunolu Village King Kamehameha’s favorite fishing retreat features spectacular views, the remains of a temple, and “Kahekili’s Leap,” a 60-foot cliff.
- Learn More
North Lanai
- Keahiakawelo (Garden of the Gods), Lanai Keahiakawelo, also know as The Garden of the Gods, is an otherworldly natural rock garden.
- Kanepuu Preserve, Lanai The 590-acre Kanepuu Preserve houses nearly 48 species of native plants.
- Polihua Beach, Lanai Polihua Beach is the most secluded beach on Lanai, a romantic, off-the-beaten-path destination.
- Kaiolohia (Shipwreck Beach), Lanai Kaiolohia, also known as Shipwreck Beach, is located on the northeast coast of Lanai and features a ghostly ship, wrecked off shore.
- Learn More
Central Lanai
- Munro Trail, Lanai 12.8 mile, off-road trail leading up to Lanai’s highest scenic point, Lanaihale.
- Lanai City, Lanai Lanai City is the central town of Lanai, featuring charming shops, local restaurants, the Hotel Lanai and the Four Seasons, The Lodge at Koele.
- Learn More