THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sit above the ocean on Puʻu Kokoiki as the sun drops behind Maui — a two-hour, small-group evening experience pairing premium cigars and local liquors. Expect wind, wide views, and easy access from Kokoiki Road.
Sit above the ocean on Puʻu Kokoiki as the sun drops behind Maui — a two-hour, small-group evening experience pairing premium cigars and local liquors. Expect wind, wide views, and easy access from Kokoiki Road.
The light thins over the Kohala ridge and the wind pushes salt-scented air across the pasture as you climb the gate at the end of Kokoiki Road. Perched on Puʻu Kokoiki, the lounge opens to an unbroken western horizon where Maui, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe and Hualālai line the last light. Conversation softens; the ocean calls from below and a cigar becomes a slow companion to the sinking sun.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hawaiʻi Cigar · Hawi, Hawaii
The light thins over the Kohala ridge and the wind pushes salt-scented air across the pasture as you climb the gate at the end of Kokoiki Road. Perched on Puʻu Kokoiki, the lounge opens to an unbroken western horizon where Maui, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe and Hualālai line the last light. Conversation softens; the ocean calls from below and a cigar becomes a slow companion to the sinking sun.
This is as much a cultural moment as a sensory one: the hill looks out over Kokoiki, long associated with the birthplace of King Kamehameha and the older Hawaiian landscape of cattle ranches and paniolo trails. Geologically, you sit on the eroded north flank of the Kohala volcano — wind-swept, rocky ridgelines dropping toward the sea and fertile plains below. Nearby Hawi remains a small commercial hub with galleries and coffee shops that reflect North Kohala's ranching and Hawaiian heritage.
Practical details are direct. Meet at the gate at the end of Kokoiki Road; do not rely on generic GPS pins. The host guides a short, largely level approach over ranch roads; the experience lasts about two hours. The operator provides select cigars and local liquors for pairing, though you may bring your own. Expect steady trade winds at sunset, and allow a light jacket for the ridge-top chill. The host cancels in storms; if weather turns, the lounge offers a dramatic, rain-driven alternative.
For travelers seeking a low-effort, high-reward evening, this is a private, rustic way to experience a coastal Hawaiian sunset with focused, small-group hospitality. Respect gates and local property, pack a windproof lighter and plan arrival with brief driving directions provided by the host.
easy.
2 hours.
Minimal fitness required; able to walk short uneven ranch-road approaches and stand during sunset.
Yes — guests are welcome to bring their own cigars; the host also offers a curated selection of premium and rare cigars.
The host supplies local liquors to enjoy with your cigar; you can also bring your own preferred beverage.
Do not rely on generic GPS pins; search for Kokoiki Road and meet at the gate at the end of the road — the host provides specific arrival instructions.
Service animals are allowed; the host's small dog may be present—notify the host in advance if that’s a concern.
Puʻu Kokoiki and the Kokoiki area are tied to North Kohala’s history and are associated in local tradition with the birthplace of King Kamehameha.
This is privately managed pastureland adjacent to sensitive coastal and cultural sites — stay on host-designated paths, pack out waste, and close gates to minimize impacts.
Hawaiʻi Cigar operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The light thins over the Kohala ridge and the wind pushes salt-scented air across the pasture as you climb the gate at the end of Kokoiki Road. Perched on Puʻu Kokoiki, the lounge opens to an unbroken western horizon where Maui, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe and Hualālai line the last light. Conversation softens; the ocean calls from below and a cigar becomes a slow companion to the sinking sun.
The light thins over the Kohala ridge and the wind pushes salt-scented air across the pasture as you climb the gate at the end of Kokoiki Road. Perched on Puʻu Kokoiki, the lounge opens to an unbroken western horizon where Maui, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe and Hualālai line the last light. Conversation softens; the ocean calls from below and a cigar becomes a slow companion to the sinking sun.
This is as much a cultural moment as a sensory one: the hill looks out over Kokoiki, long associated with the birthplace of King Kamehameha and the older Hawaiian landscape of cattle ranches and paniolo trails. Geologically, you sit on the eroded north flank of the Kohala volcano — wind-swept, rocky ridgelines dropping toward the sea and fertile plains below. Nearby Hawi remains a small commercial hub with galleries and coffee shops that reflect North Kohala's ranching and Hawaiian heritage.
Practical details are direct. Meet at the gate at the end of Kokoiki Road; do not rely on generic GPS pins. The host guides a short, largely level approach over ranch roads; the experience lasts about two hours. The operator provides select cigars and local liquors for pairing, though you may bring your own. Expect steady trade winds at sunset, and allow a light jacket for the ridge-top chill. The host cancels in storms; if weather turns, the lounge offers a dramatic, rain-driven alternative.
For travelers seeking a low-effort, high-reward evening, this is a private, rustic way to experience a coastal Hawaiian sunset with focused, small-group hospitality. Respect gates and local property, pack a windproof lighter and plan arrival with brief driving directions provided by the host.