Kilauea Lodge is set in a wooded volcano village only one mile from Volcanoes National Park on the Big Island of Hawaii.

Lodging accommodations at Kilauea Lodge include rooms and cottages, each with the comfort of a private bath. Four rooms with Volcano art and flowers, colorful comforters, and fireplaces are featured in Hale Maluna, the remodeled original building. The newest building, Hale Aloha, is equipped with central heating and a spacious common room with fireplace and library. Guests also have their choice of the Honeymoon Deluxe Room, with wood-burning fireplace, balcony, double showers, and a romantic four-poster king-sized bed; an intimate one-room cottage with gas fireplace; Tutu's Place, a two-bedroom cottage featuring a kitchen, gas fireplace, porch, and large garden; or Pi'i Mauna Cottage, a two-bedroom cottage located at the Volcano Golf Course and featuring a kitchen, porch, hot tub, and gas fireplace.

In the morning, a complimentary full breakfast is served to guests in the main lodge dining room. Lodge guests cap their volcano day with dinner at "A superb restaurant only a stone's throw from your pillow... "(Condé Nast, November 1990) Hardwood floors, koa tables, fresh flowers, original art, and, at the center of it all, the historic Fireplace of Friendship with its precious collection of artifacts provide the setting for fabulous dinners served nightly. Owner-chef Albert offers a menu which reflects a marriage of his European background and local flavors. The menu is a cornucopia of fish, fowl, and beef entrees served by a helpful dining room staff. A thoughtful wine list and homemade desserts complete the gustatory experience.

The Lodge also serves as an excellent base for exploring Big Island. Hilo, famed for its tropical lushness, quaint storefronts, and cascading waterfalls, is only 35 minutes away. Black sand beaches and clear lagoons grace Hilo's Keaukaha shoreline. You may tour a tropical rainforest, visit anthurium and macadamia nut farms, or steep yourself in Hawaiian history at Lyman Museum.

Built in 1938 for the YMCA, Hale o Aloha was a gracious ten-acre retreat. Thousands of youngsters experienced Kilauea's wonders by day and, warmed by the lodge fireplace, told Pele myths by night. Bought by Lorna and Albert Jeyte in 1986, the lodge buildings were refurbished to welcome visitors from all over the world. The guest rooms reflect up-country charm with a commitment to warmth and peacefulness.

Kilauea Lodge is located only minutes away from the spectacular Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. A full day's activities, including hiking, bird watching, picnicking, and volcano viewing lie ahead. At the Information Center, you can view volcano films and learn more about the majesty of nature. The Jagger Museum also provides explanations of volcanic behavior. The Volcano Art Center offers locally crafted gifts and artwork for your perusal and enjoyment.

The staff at Kilauea Lodge looks forward to helping you plan your Volcano adventure!