Begin your Big Island stay as locals do: a fresh flower lei, a genuine “aloha,” and a brief meet at Kona airport’s baggage claim. This short service blends Hawaiian custom with practical support—perfect for honeymooners and first-time visitors.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The carousel slows and a fresh scent of plumeria and pikake arrives before the first suitcase. At Kona International Airport a local greeter steps forward with a handmade flower lei and a warm “aloha,” turning the ordinary baggage claim into the first intentional moment of a Hawaiian visit.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
15–20 minutes
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; minimal walking required from gate to baggage claim.
Wildlife
History
Leis are part of Hawaiian social practice, given to express welcome and affection; airport lei greetings extend this cultural hospitality to arrivals.
Conservation
Support local florists who source non-invasive, sustainably grown flowers and avoid picking wild native plants; protect reef health by using reef-safe sunscreen.
Reserve your spot on the Honeymoon Airport Lei Greeting on Kona Hawai'i today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring Flight Details
Include airline and arrival flight number when booking — failure to provide this can cause delays or a late fee.
Plan Extra Time
Allow an extra 10–15 minutes after deplaning to meet your greeter at the baggage claim without rushing your party.
Gratuities & Fees
Gratuities are customary and airport/departure taxes may apply; have small bills on hand for the greeter or driver.
Accessibility Available
Service animals and wheelchair-accessible assistance are supported; note special requirements when booking.
Photo-ready outfit
A fresh lei and a quick photo opportunity—dress comfortably but camera-ready.
Printed or mobile flight info
Greeters require flight details to coordinate arrivals and avoid missed meetings.
Small bills for gratuity
Tips are customary; have cash available to thank your greeter or driver.
Light layer or windbreaker
Kona’s trade winds can be breezy on the tarmac—throw on a light layer for photos and comfort.