Photos
Manukai Hale
- 3 Bedrooms
- 3 Bathrooms
- 6 Guests
The Home
Welcome to Manukai Hale by Gather, a magnificent 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom home nestled on Manukai St. This luxurious retreat boasts a spacious floorplan perfect for hosting and entertaining loved ones, with modern updates and charming Boho styling throughout.
What We Love About Manukai Hale:
* Spacious Layout: With three bedrooms and three baths, this home offers ample space for comfort and relaxation.
* Tranquil Outdoor Dining: Enjoy serene ambiance and captivating views of the adjacent golf course from the tranquil outdoor dining area.
* Modern Updates: The home features numerous interior upgrades and Boho styling, combining charm and functionality.
* Comfortable Living: Equipped with split system air conditioning throughout, ensuring comfort after a day out in the Kona sun.
* Prime Location: Just a short stroll from the pristine Heeia Bay, offering endless opportunities for seaside strolls and aquatic...
Home Features
Enjoy the comforts of home and beyond with these distinctive features.
Air Conditioning
Heating
Bathtub
Patio/Balcony
Pets Allowed
Building Elevator
Free Parking
Concierge Services
Waterfront
Pool
In-person Check-in
Kids Amenities
All stays include
We believe certain amenities should be standard. Every home comes outfitted with these best-in-class essentials for a worry-free stay.
For digital free stays
We understand that sometimes you seek a truly unplugged experience. Our Tiny Home rentals may not include amenities like TV or Wi-Fi inside the home. Refer to the listing details for available features.
Home Details
Beds & Bath
Review bedroom arrangements to make sure each is right for you. Full and half bathrooms are shown as one total.
Attributes
Patio/Balcony
Tennis Courts: Community
No Pets Allowed
Pool: Private
Free Parking: On-site
Amenities
Stove
Fire Extinguisher
Cable/satellite
Air Conditioning: Central
Coffee/Tea maker
Refrigerator
Dishwasher
Hair Dryer
Microwave
Iron
Outdoor Furniture
Washer On Property
Carbon Monoxide Alarm
First Aid Kit
Smoke Alarm
Oven
Dryer On Property
Water Sports
The Neighborhood
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Things To Know
- Home Step-free access
Payment & Cancellation - 60 Day Policy
Grace Period:
- Guests may cancel for free provided that: (1) reservation is canceled within 48-hours of reservation confirmation, and (2) reservation was confirmed at least 11 days before scheduled arrival.
Payment Policy:
- 60 days or less prior to arrival: Guests pay 100% at time of reservation.
- More than 60 days before arrival: Guests pay 50% at time of reservation, the remaining 50% will be charged 60 days prior to arrival.
- For guests paying with Points or Cash & Points: 100% of payment of both Cash & Points will be deducted at time of reservation, once booking is verified within 48 hours.
Cancellation Policy:
- 60 days or less prior to arrival: No refund issued, unless ‘Grace Period’ applies.
- More than 60 days before arrival: 100% refund.
House rules
- QUIET HOURS:
- Quiet hours shall be from 9:00pm to 8:00am, during which time the noise from the STVR shall not unreasonably disturb adjacent neighbors. Sound that is audible beyond the property boundaries during non-quiet hours shall not be more excessive than would be otherwise associated with a residential area.
- PARKING:
- Guest vehicles shall be parked in the designated onsite parking area. Please be respectful of the neighbors and do not block driveways, sidewalks or mailboxes.
- USE OF PROPERTY:
- The STVR shall not be used for commercial purposes.
- OCEAN AND RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT:
- IF Ocean and recreational equipment is present, it can be used for Guest's enjoyment but can lead to dangerous and hazardous activities. Please check the equipment prior to use and use at your own risk. Before You Go to the Beach.
- From HIOceanSafety.com
- Please exercise caution as ocean conditions can be unpredictable and dangerous.
- Always choose a lifeguard-protected beach to enjoy the water in the safest way possible. Strong currents, shorebreak, and the changing seasons can also affect how dangerous a beach can be. Understanding these ocean conditions can help you pick the right beach for your skill level and the activities you want to do.
- When in Doubt, Don’t Go Out
- Being in the ocean is more physically demanding on your body than swimming in a pool, pond, river or creek. Anyone intending to snorkel, swim or participate in other water activities should be an experienced ocean swimmer familiar with the risks and dangers associated with high surf, strong currents, and waves breaking in shallow water.
- It is also important to know your current health and fitness condition before going into the ocean. Certain individuals have a higher risk of injury when participating in any kind of physical activity, including ocean-related activities.
- If you don’t exercise on a regular basis, or if you have health issues or concerns, talk to your doctor before you participate in any ocean activity.
- Check with your doctor first if you have:
- 1. Heart disease or stroke
- 2. High blood pressure, or a resting blood pressure of 160/90 mmHg or higher
- 3. Asthma or other lung disease
- 4. Type 1 or type 2 diabetes
- 5. Kidney disease
- 6. Arthritis
- 7. Cancer, or have recently completed cancer treatment
- You should also check with your doctor if you have experienced the following symptoms:
- 1. Pain, discomfort or pressure in your chest during physical activity or at rest
- 2. Pain in your neck, jaw, or arms during physical activity
- 3. Dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting or loss of consciousness
- 4. Shortness of breath while at rest
- 5. Rapid or pronounced heartbeat
- 6. Heart murmur
- Even if you have not experienced the above, you should consult your doctor before participating in an ocean activity if any of the following apply:
- You’re 35 years of age or older
- 1. You have a family history of heart disease before age 60
- 2. You smoke or have quit smoking in the past six months
- 3. You don’t normally exercise for at least 30 minutes, most days of the week
- 4. You’re overweight
- 5. You have high cholesterol
- 6.You have pre-diabetes
- If you are unsure of your health or fitness level, have other health problems or are pregnant or may be pregnant, speak with your doctor before participating in any ocean activity. It’s always safest to know before you go.
- Other Recreational Equipment
- From Sharing the Road, A Guide to Safe Bicycling in Hawai’i from AAA Hawai’i
- Bicycling Laws
- Helmets
- It’s the law in Hawai’i that everyone under age 16 must wear a helmet while bicycling, but the reality is everyone is better protected with one on.
- Violators may be fined up to $40.
- Bicycling after Dark
- Must use headlights and reflectors
- Front lamp emitting white light that can be seen at least 500 feet away
- Red rear reflector that can be seen from 600 feet
- Reflective material on both wheels visible from 600 feet
- Riding while intoxicated is Illegal
- Violators may be fined up to $250 and could result in the loss of your driver's license.
- Hand Signals are the Law
- Left turn, right turn and stop
- Use bicycle lanes when available
- Ride on the right side of the road
