A Tropical Hawaiian Paradise in Okinawa
An offshoot of the famous Hawaiian hotel, the Halekulani Okinawa marries the very best in hospitality of both cultures.
The iconic Orchid pool.
The west coast of Okinawa Island is known for its classic tropical island-scape.
Unsurprisingly, this has led to major hotels setting up along the coast, one of which being the Okinawan offspring of the Hawaiian-born Halekulani.
Featuring a seemingly endless array of different pools, several upscale suites and villas, beach access, and a full assortment of activities, Halekulani Okinawa has everything you have come to expect from a luxurious beach-front resort.
Add to this the trademark hospitality that combines Hawaiian and Okinawan island charm, and you have a special experience.
Finally, the architecture that ensures you will have a perfect view of the pristine sunset that this area of Okinawa is known for is another thing to note.
The first foreign foray by popular Hawaiian hotel Halekulani.
The quieter and relaxed lobby in the Sunset Wing.
For a more private stay, the villas featuring pools and hot springs are recommended.
The living room of the villa.
The private pool inside the villa.
When the sun sets, the lobby of the Sunset Wing is bathed in orange.
Halekulani Okinawa
TEL +81-98-953-8600
1967-1, Nakama, Onna-son, Kunigami-gun, Okinawa
www.okinawa.halekulani.com/en/TRENDING
-
The Tattoos that Marked the Criminals of the Edo Period
Traditional tattoos were strong signifiers; murderers had head tattoos, while theft might result in an arm tattoo.
-
Paris, Tokyo: Robert Compagnon
With his co-chef and talented wife, Jessica Yang, Robert Compagnon opened one of the top new restaurants in Paris: Le Rigmarole.
3:31 -
The Story of Sada Yacco, the Geisha who Bewitched Europe
Described by Dazed magazine as the first beauty influencer, she has been restored to her former glory since 2019.
-
Ito Jakuchu's Naturalist Paintings
From 15 September until 14 October 2018, the Petit Palais showcased the artist's iconic ‘Images of the Colourful Realm of Living Beings’.
-
Chiharu Shiota, Red Threads of the Soul
Last year, more than 660,000 people visited the retrospective 'Chiharu Shiota: The Soul Trembles' exhibit at the Mori Art Museum.
