Classic Vacations - Hawaii 2008 - (Page 44) Hawaii Bungalow B U N G A L O W S AT M A U N A L A N I B A Y Fully staffed private bungalows on the Kohala Coast • Nestled on 29 oceanfront acres next to the Mauna Lani Bay Hotel. • Each bungalow has 4000 sq. ft. of living space, including two bedrooms, 2.5 baths, a large living and dining area, kitchen, private pool, spa tub, and expansive lanai. • Guests of the bungalows are met at the airport by a private butler and escorted to the resort by limousine. Each bungalow is fully staffed. Published Rates: From $6,059 to $6,859/Night* F A I R M O N T G O L D AT T H E FA I R M O N T O R C H I D , H A W A I I Hotel within a hotel at renowned oceanfront resort • Set on 32 tropical acres on the Kohala Coast, this luxury resort features a white-sand lagoon and 36 holes of championship golf. • Gold rooms are located on the sixth floor of the North Tower and offer custom-made beds with 300-thread-count sheets and down pillows. • Guests enjoy exclusive access to Gold Floor manager service and complimentary breakfast, afternoon tea, and evening appetizers. Published Rates: From $709 to $879/Night* FOUR SEASONS RESORT HUALALAI Luxury and an easy pace in a spectacular natural setting • Easily one of the world’s best resorts, Four Seasons Hualalai sits oceanfront on the Big Island’s west coast, 10 minutes north of Kona Airport. • The 243 rooms and suites are located in twostory bungalows with luxurious Island-inspired decor and furnished lanais. • In addition to renowned service, guests enjoy spa treatments, a private golf course, a rockclimbing wall, tennis, and a black-lava pool for snorkeling and scuba diving. Published Rates: From $869 to $1,289/Night* * For special promotions and reservations, please contact your Travel Specialist. ACTIVE VOLCANOES Big Island drama What could be more dramatic than watching fiery red lava pour into the sea? On the Big Island, don’t miss Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, home to Kilauea, the world’s most active volcano. This World Heritage site climbs from sea level to the earth’s most massive volcano, Mauna Loa. 44 CLASSIC HAWAII 2008 Explore the legend of Pele, the Hawaiian fire goddess whose spirit remains in the area.
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