Maui Restaurant – Ka’uiki

Ka'uiki offers a tantalizing blend of Pacific Island and regional cuisine with a fresh innovative flair. The menu features fresh fish from the hawaiian waters and produce grown locally or on the island of Maui. The majestic views look toward Hana Bay. The newly restored look is a contemporary interpretation of an unusual mix of styles and periods in Hawaii history.

The room features the "Red Sails" Manookian painting that evokes myths and stories of early Hawaiian voyagers. Colorful ceiling streamers soften the sunlight from the large skylights and conjure up images of Hawaiian sailing canoes riding the waves.

Reservations are recommended for dinner. For cocktails and dinner, ladies are welcome in long or short dresses, skirts or slacks. Aloha shirts, collared and suitable shirts (no tank-tops), slacks or dress shorts, are the norm for gentlemen.

Each Friday at 7 p.m. we present a special performance by local musicians and dancers telling the stories in dance of this special place called Hana. From kupuna to keiki, everyone will enjoy this special time and Hawaiian buffet:

Open at 6 p.m. (close at 9 p.m.)
Show starts at 7 p.m.

Reservations are required
$50 for adults, $35 for keiki (12 and under)

For Reservations call toll free 1 800 321-4262, or email to reservations@hotelhanamaui.com

Allow our culinary staff to prepare a picnic box lunch as you venture out and enjoy the day discovering nearby Hana. Menus are provided in the in-room compendium. For those going to the beach your picnic box can be picked up or delivered directly to Hamoa Beach. Orders must be received by Ka'uiki or the Social Desk by 10:00 am

Sample Breakfast Menu

Sample Lunch Menu

Ka'uiki Virtual Tour and Still Photos

The history of Ka’uiki
The word ‘Ka’uiki’ holds much significance to the area. Legend has it that Ka’uiki Hill in the village of Hana is the subject of forbidden love between the god Maui’s beautiful daughter Noe Noe and Ka’uiki, the adopted son of the Menehune, a tribe of mischievous elves. Although their love was forbidden, Maui took pity on them and used his magic to keep them together forever. Maui changed Ka’uiki into a high hill – rooted between land and sea – and Noe Noe into the misty rains that caress the slopes of Ka’uiki Hill.

The history of the village of Hana is linked to King Kamehameha the Great, who united the Hawaiian Islands and ruled until his death in 1819. His favorite wife Ka’ahumanu was born in a cave at the foot of the hill Ka’uiki. Today that spot is commemorated by a plaque near the lighthouse at Hana Bay. Ka’uiki Hill was also one of the strongest fort-holds in the days of Kamehameha’s monarchy.