The Naniloa Volcanoes Resort is THE HOTSPOT
to access ALL the adventure opportunities on the Big Island of Hawaii. Breathtaking
Volcano tours, Private camping locations, Romantic day trips, white
sand, black sand and green sand beaches, surfing, fishing, bike
trips, hiking, shopping, helicopter and stargazing tours all awaits
you.
Located in Hilo Hawaii, the Naniloa Volcanoes Resort is only
a 40 minutes drive from the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. This Hilo, Hawaii hotel provides a convenient location to all of the fascinating activities within East Hawaii. Experience the unique, unspoiled “Hawaii
of 50 years ago” and meet our local people who know how to
relax and enjoy life. Come and enjoy multi cultural foods that reflect
Hawaii’s many different cultures and ethnic groups.
Frommers just announced their top WORLD destinations for 2010 and the Big Island of Hawaii made the list. Jeanette Foster, author of Frommer's Hawaii says "From an erupting volcano to the state's most dramatic underwater world, this exotic island offers adventure, relaxation and an experience of Old Hawaii". Read more>>
Special Room Rates! Rates start as low as $85 per night plus taxes. More details>>
Save over 40% off our regular room rates. We love you to stay longer with us so we trying our best to keep you here. Stay 3 or more nights and get 40% off our regular room rates. With our discounted rates starting as low as $74 per night, how can you go wrong? More details>>
Are you a resident of Hawaii? You can now book your reservations online. Just remember to click on Kamaaina rates in the drop down menu. Book now>>
You can now book hotel, air and/or car packages. Book your complete Hawaiian vacation here for both Hilo and other islands. Book now>>
The Naniloa Volcanoes Resort is undergoing renovations. Rooms in the Mauna Kea Tower have been completed, providing our guests with rooms that have a stylish tropical flair. It is becoming the hotel in Hilo, Hawaii for visitors.
The latest volcanic activities from Hawaii Volcanoes National Park:


Photos courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (from left to right, top to bottom): Charlene M Meyers and J.D. Griggs
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