Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
bathroom and a half (no waiting for the toilet!); the other room has a private bathroom. Host-
ess Phyllis Young has lots of beach toys and equipment (including coolers and chairs) she will
loan you for the day. She'll even do a load of laundry for you for $6. There's no smoking any-
where on the property, which is just a 10-minute drive to snorkeling in Hanauma Bay and
about a 15-minute drive to Waikiki and downtown Honolulu.
909 Kahauloa Place, Honolulu, HI 96825. www.home.roadrunner.com/~alohaphyllis . & 808/395-6694. Fax 808/
396-2020. 3 units with shared bathrooms. $85-$100 double. Rates include continental breakfast. 3-night minimum. Cre-
dit cards through Paypal. Free parking. Bus: 22 (stops at the bottom of a steep, uphill climb). Amenities: Swimming pool.
In room: TV, Wi-Fi (free).
J&B's Haven Brits Joan and Barbara Webb have had a successful bed-and-breakfast on Oahu
since 1982. Barbara, who has lived in Hawaii since 1970, and her mother Joan, who moved to
Hawaii in 1981, are both knowledgeable about Oahu's attractions and love introducing guests
to the Hawaii they love. Their beautiful house in Hawaii Kai is just 15-minute car ride to
Waikiki. It's close to Hanauma Bay, Sandy Beach, and Sea Life Park, and is within easy reach
of three shopping centers with excellent restaurants. The house features two rooms: the large
master bedroom, with private bathroom, king-size bed, minifridge, and microwave; and a
smaller room with private bathroom, queen-size bed, small fridge, and microwave. Note: This
is a smoke-free house. Two very friendly dogs live inside, so if you're allergic to canine house-
mates, you might look elsewhere.
Kahena St. (at Ainapo St., off Hawaii Kai Dr.), Hawaii Kai. Reservations: P.O. Box 25907, Honolulu, HI 96825.
www.home.roadrunner.com/~jnbshaven . & 808/396-9462. 2 units. $80-$95 double. Rates include expanded continental
breakfast. 3-night minimum. No credit cards. Free parking. Bus: 1. In room: A/C (room with king-size bed), TV, fridge,
microwave.
THE WINDWARD COAST
The windward, or eastern, side of the island is where the trade winds blow, rain squalls sup-
port lush, tropical vegetation, and subdivisions dot the landscape. The communities of Kailua
and Kaneohe dominate here. Bed-and-breakfasts (ranging from oceanfront estates to tiny cot-
tages on quiet residential streets) abound. This is the place for “island” experiences—but
you're still within a 30-minute drive to Waikiki.
Kailua & Kaneohe
Pat O'Malley, of Pat's Kailua Beach Properties, 204 S. Kalaheo Ave., Kailua, HI 96734
( www.patskailua.com ; & 808/261-1653 or 808/262-4128; fax 808/261-0893), books a wide
range of houses and cottages on or near Kailua Beach. Rates start at $100 a day for a studio
cottage near the beach and go up to $600 per day for a multimillion-dollar oceanfront home
with room to sleep eight. All units are fully furnished, with everything from cooking utensils
to telephone and TV, even washer/dryers.
AliiBlufsWindwardBed&Breakfast Located on a quiet residential street just 15 minutes from
the beach, this traditional B&B is filled with antiques and collectibles, as well as the owners'
original art. The guest wing has two rooms, one with a double bed and adjacent bathroom,
the other with two extra-long twins and a bathroom across the hall. The yard blooms with
tropical plants, and the view of Kaneohe Bay from the pool area is breathtaking. Lots of ex-
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