Albizia canopies silhouetted against a red and orange sunset over the long slope of the volcano.
Experience

Kalapana and the Puna coast

The end of the Puna coast road

The road down the Puna coast ends at the lava flow. There are no resorts on this stretch and no through traffic.

The coastline here is black rock rebuilt by recent flows, with coconut palms planted in ash. There is no settlement between the property and the ocean and no streetlight nearby.

A rainbow over the black lava field seen from the property, with bougainvillea and ferns planted in the foreground.
The outlook

The view from the property

The domes look out across the flow toward the ocean. Rain moves through this coast often, and the lava field is visible from the property in every direction.

Within reach
  1. The lava field

    The property stands on a hardened lava flow. Ferns and young palms are growing through the cracks.

    On the property
  2. Kaimū black sand beach

    A black sand beach formed where a lava flow rebuilt the shoreline. The walk in crosses the lava field.

    [XX min] by road
  3. Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park

    Kīlauea’s summit caldera, the steam vents and the Kīlauea Iki crater floor. Suitable as a full-day excursion.

    [XX min] by road
  4. The Puna coast

    Tide pools, sea arches and the cliff road north toward Hilo. [TODO: verify which coastal sites are currently open — several Puna access points changed permanently after the 2018 eruption. Do not list a site without confirming it.]

    [XX min] by road
  5. Night sky

    No settlement between the property and the ocean, and no streetlight nearby. Dark skies on clear nights.

    On the property
The pavilion at dusk: two open-fronted shipping containers holding a lit bar and a leather lounge, café tables on the deck, bougainvillea and lava rock in front, and a rainbow over the lava field.
The Pavilion

The shared pavilion.

The shared common area, with a bar and seating. The only space on the property where all twelve guests can sit together.