Kona Seaside FAQ

How Far from the Airport?

9 miles from the Keahole Airport, the main airport for West Hawaii servicing the Kona area. Approx. $25.00 taxi fee.

Free Shuttle Service?

No. The taxi run frequently from the airport. Approx. $25.00 taxi fee.

How Far from the Volcano?

National Park 100 miles. Reserve the entire day to drive, visit the National park, and return to the hotel.

Internet Access?

High speed wireless internet access is available throughout the hotel for a fee. Hourly, daily or weekly rates available.

Microwave Oven?

The hotel has several rooms with microwave ovens. Please phone hotel directly to make these arrangements.

Hair Dryers?

The hotel has many hair dryers. Upon hotel check in, ask for this item at the front desk.

Coffee maker?

The hotel has rooms with coffee makers. Please phone the hotel directly to make these arrangements.

Parking Charge?

The hotel does have a daily parking charge. (under $7)

Non-smoking Rooms?

Most of our rooms are non smoking rooms. There are a limited amount of smoking rooms available. All guest areas are non smoking.

How many people to a room?

Although our rooms are spacious, rules allow for up to 3 adults sharing one room for an additional fee. A Family of two adults and up to 3 children is acceptable.

Located on a Beach?

Kailua-Kona was once a fishing village, and known more for water activities than beach activities. There is a small beach cove and beach within a 2 minute walking distance

Does the hotel have a Restaurant?

Tanti’s Restaurant and Paleo's Bar and Grill offers a wide selection of island favorites. Open daily.

Reservation Guarantee?

Reservations are guaranteed with a valid credit card that will not be charged until check in. Credit Cards accepted Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Diners, JCB.

Cancellation Policy?

Reservations must be cancelled 48 hours prior to arrival to avoid a cancellation charge of the first night room rate.

Experience the place


The Aloha Spirit reveals itself in many ways. As simple as a smile, as complex as the language of the Hula. It says: honor the place, respect one another, be kind, patient and modest. When host and guest share in a genuine cultural exchange, an authentic friendship and respect is born. This is the "Aloha Spirit."