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HAWAII
Black lava fields, countless waterfalls and miles of unspoiled beaches will take your breath away on this magnificent island. Whether you’re looking for a ranch or a sprawling estate for your next event, the Big Island of Hawaii offers it all.
To follow are a sample of the many exclusive venues available on the Big Island of Hawaii. For information on these or any other venues, please contact us. |
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Hulihe'e Palace
 Located along the shores of Kailua Bay in Kona, Hulihe‘e Palace was built in 1838 by Governor John Kuakini, cousin of King Kamehameha I. The Palace is a handsome two-story stone building with a garret above and a beautiful portico fronting the whole length. The inside of the Palace is finished in koa wood and contains native hardwood furnishing and Hawaiian artifacts. More Images
Anna Ranch 
 Guests can watch modern-day cowboys, or ‘paniolo,’ in action and talk story with the ‘lady of the house’ who can share the unique story of Anna Ranch and its role in Waimea of yesteryear. A sprawling front lawn can accommodate up to 500 Guests for an elegant or paniolo-style dinner, while an intimate dinner or afternoon tea for 40 can be accommodated indoors. More Images
Anaehoomalu Bay ('A' Bay)
 “A” Bay is a picture-perfect seaside oasis, with freshwater springs, coconut trees, a blue lagoon, and white sand beach. Many archaeological sites are located nearby, including two ancient Hawaiian fishponds and a petroglyph field. More Images
Pu’uopelu
 This private home features almost 8,000 square feet of elegant French provincial interior with chandeliers, suspended from skylights. Transom French doors open onto the terrace, overlooking the rose garden, sparkling lake and the ocean far below. Beautiful 12-foot Koa doors lead to the dining room and library. A setting most befitting the abundant display of Impressionist artwork crowning the walls. More Images
Spalding Estate
 This beautiful oceanfront estate is situated near the Mauna Kea Hotel and features panoramic views and a rugged coastline. Originally, it belonged to one of Hawaii’s most influential families. In fact, Mrs. Roth, heiress to the Matson Navigation Empire, purchased the land from Richard Smart & Parker Ranch in 1959, around the same time that Rockefeller built the Mauna Kea Hotel. Mrs. Roth contracted a San Francisco architect to design the home, which was completed in 1962. She only stayed at the home for a short time before returning to the mainland. The main house has a large covered lanai area, which is surrounded by manicured lawns and huge monkeypod trees. Oriental antiques can be found throughout the home. More Images
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