Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
ers, the Malia Room is for you. One of three units in a 1920s plantation manager's house,
the room is bright, comfy and, with its bay window, well-suited for reading and relaxing.
The house, which sits down a winding dirt road, is surrounded by banana and breadfruit
trees. High ceilings, hardwood floors and period decor reflect the century-old history,
and there's a fabulous view of the ocean from the porch.
Breakfast includes island fruit, baked goods, yogurt and wonderful island-made gran-
ola. In addition to the rooms in the main house, there's a roomy two-bedroom detached
cottage for $200.
Pilialoha
COTTAGE $$$
MAP
tage is nestled in a pretty eucalyptus grove in the countryside. Everything inside is pretty,
too. But it's the warm hospitality and attention to detail - from the fresh-cut roses on the
table to the Hawaiian music collection and cozy quilts on the beds - that shines brightest.
Breakfast goodies for your first morning and coffee for the entire stay are provided.
Washer and dryer on-site.
Eating & Drinking
NorthShore Cafe
CAFE $
MAP
funky little interior with chairs that look like they were hauled out of a 1950s attic, but
this homespun eatery dishes up unbeatable value and great service. For both breakfast
and lunch there are $5.75 and $8.08 menus; breakfast options include a knockout eggs
Benedict. Enjoy burgers and sandwiches at lunch. The cafe is hidden behind the power
station opposite Colleen's.
Veg Out
VEGETARIAN $
MAP
(
575-5320;
www.veg-out.com
;
Haʻiku Town Center, 810 Kokomo Rd; mains $6-10, pizza $7-17;
10:30am-7:30pm Mon-Fri, 11:30am-7:30pm Sat & Sun;
) This rasta-casual vegetarian eatery
serves a dynamite burrito loaded with beans, hot tofu and jalapenos. Also on the mark
are the taro cheeseburgers and pesto-chèvre pizza.