Experience the Waikoloa Beach Marriott Sunset Luau: Polynesian Culture Meets Island Dining
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly seated dining and entertainment
Overview
Watch the sun set over ‘Anaeho’omalu Bay while enjoying thrilling Polynesian music, traditional dances, and a delicious Hawaiian feast at the Waikoloa Beach Marriott Sunset Luau. Experience island culture and cuisine in one unforgettable evening.
General Seating
Starting at $179.14 • Mon & Wed • 3 Hours • 5pm
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Adventure Photos
About This Adventure
Experience an unforgettable evening at ‘Anaeho’omalu Bay, where the sun sets in a breathtaking display. Enjoy vibrant Polynesian entertainment, including live music and traditional dances, while savoring a delicious array of contemporary and Hawaiian dishes, complemented by a full open bar. A perfect blend of culture and cuisine awaits!
Rates
Adult - $162.86 plus taxes $ fees
Child (Ages 6-12) - $82.71 plus taxes $ fees
Child 5 and under - free.
Kamaaina and Military - $130.29 plus taxes $ fees
Kamaaina and Military Child - $66.17 plus taxes $ fees
Duration
5:00pm to 8:00pm - 3 Hours
About
“Gather as the sun sets over ‘Anaeho’omalu Bay and delight in classic Polynesian entertainment featuring live music, traditional dances of the South Pacific and the delectable selection of contemporary and Hawaiian fare with a full open bar.” View WBM Sunset Luau MENU 2021 (2).pdf
Adventure Tips
Arrive Early for Best Views
Plan to arrive at least 15 minutes before the 5pm start to enjoy sunset views and find good seating.
Dress Comfortable and Luau-Ready
Wear lightweight, breathable clothing suitable for warm evenings by the ocean with optional light layers.
Stay Hydrated
Bring water or enjoy beverages from the full open bar to stay hydrated during the three-hour event.
Book in Advance
This popular luau can fill up quickly, especially on Mondays and Wednesdays, so reserve your spot early.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- Hawaiian green sea turtles often rest at the bay's shorelines
- Nene geese, the state bird, can be spotted in the surrounding dry forests
History
‘Anaeho’omalu Bay has long been a traditional Hawaiian fishing and gathering site, integral to island life for centuries.
Conservation
The Waikoloa community actively supports native forest restoration and marine preservation efforts to protect local ecosystems.
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Adventure Hotspots in Waikoloa Village
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Lightweight, breathable clothing
Keeps you comfortable during warm oceanfront evenings.
summer specific
Camera or smartphone
Capture the stunning sunset and vibrant Polynesian performances.
Sunscreen
Protect your skin if you arrive early during daylight hours.
spring specific
Light sweater or shawl
Useful for cooler breezes after sunset.
fall specific