The Kamuela area of the Big Island has been inhabited for tens of thousands of years. Now known for opulent resorts, luxurious spas, dramatic golf courses, historic former cattle farms and breathtaking nature reserves, Kamuela is a largely unspoiled gem. Mauna Kea Resort Golf Course is the top choice for going green. Other relaxing activities include checking into Spa Without Walls and Mauna Lani Spa, or stretching out on Hapuna Beach. A rental car is the best way to explore Kamuela's many attractions.
Restaurants in Waimea
5.0 based on 4 reviews
I don't often get to the Big Island (my family is on Maui) so my experience is purely online and by phone. Lehua is honored with creating the bracelet for Miss Aloha at Merrie Monarch so I have seen their product being a hula mom on the mainland. I looked on the website and found such beautiful items I could not decide which pattern to get on my bracelet. Pat was so kind in helping me decide and I went with the 14k 8mm gold plumeria bracelet. When I received it I was SO thrilled it was absolutely exquisite and I am so happy with my purchase. Both Pat and Luana were so generous with their time on the telephone helping me with my purchase (I also bought a 10mm sterling silver bracelet that is also gorgeous). I received the items in just a few days with lovely packaging and a kind note. I HIGHLY recommend for authentic, beautifully crafted Hawaiian jewelry done by Hawaiian trained artisans. Picture does not do it justice. Thank you Lehua Jewelers I shall be ordering my Kaikamahine's "coming of age" bracelet soon! xoxo
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Fill a bag of candy! Choose from a wide variety of Gummies, Hard Candy, Chocolates, Candied Nuts and Gum. We also carry old time favorites: Pop Rocks, Razzles, Rock Candy, Bazooka and lots more! Quick Snacks, Coca Cola, Dr. Pepper, Water, Vitamin Water, IZZE Sparkling Soda, Coffee, Tea and Hot Coco. Boba Tea and Shave Ice in a variety of flavors! Come visit us in the heart of Waimea Town!
5.0 based on 18 reviews
Located in beautiful Waimea town open Saturdays from 7 to noon. offering the big islands best produce and tasty treats along side live local music. Go on and giddy up to the Kamuela Farmers Market!
Really enjoyed driving up here on Saturday morning. The market is quite small, but has a cool selection of coffee, fresh cheese, handmade bags and food. We had a delicious crepe with shrimp, avocado and artichokes. Yum! Also drove up into the beautiful hills, and walked around the cute town. Hit this on our way to the Wailaia Lookout, which was awesome.
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Founded in 1974 and granted 501(c)3 nonprofit status in 1978, the Waimea Arts Council is the oldest arts organization in north Hawaii. Located in Waimea on the island of Hawaii, the organization has been housed in the old firehouse and firemen's bunkhouse buildings in the Waimea Historic Corner Park since 1980. The Waimea Arts Council is an entirely volunteer organization, supported by dues and contributions from artists who sell their artwork, as well as donations from the general public.
The fire engine has been replaced with a wide range of art by local artists. The exhibits change periodically and the current show is based on the theme "Island Flora and Fauna." There are wonderful photos, watercolors and oil paintings of the natural beauty of the Big Island. Visitors can choose from a myriad of wall art, matted prints, greeting cards, and even hand made copper jewelry all made by the art members who also volunteer time to docent this fine gallery near the post office and Parker Center across from the Bank of Hawaii in beautiful Waimea/Kamuela. Prices are very reasonable and you are sure to find some Original Island art to treasure.
4.5 based on 67 reviews
We had a lot of fun browsing the fruit/vegs, food, crafts and musicians. It was fairly busy, most people had masks on.
4.5 based on 42 reviews
Isaacs Art Center is at once a lens into the past and a commitment to the future. Situated adjacently to Hawaii Preparatory Academy's Village Campus, the gallery presents a rich history of Hawaii’s allure through the artists it has inspired over two centuries. All proceeds benefit the academy's scholarship fund, ensuring its continued accessibility to promising students within Hawaii and around the world.The 5,580 square-foot building, which opened as Waimea's Elementary and Intermediate School in 1915, was saved from demolition in 2002; a meticulous, 20-month campaign restored the schoolhouse to its former glory, garnering the Historic Hawaii Foundation’s Preservation Honor Award and recognition on the State Register of Historic Places.In 2005, the center became custodian to over 100 paintings, drawings, and watercolors by Madge Tennent, one of Hawaii's most iconic and beloved artists. There, fine works by D. Howard Hitchcock, Lionel Walden, and Jean Charlot complement her legacy.
Some of the best artists and artisans from Hawaii Island are on display here. There is a gallery of works by Madge Tennent which is worth going out of your way to see. There are special art and artisan shows and exhibits thoughout the year that are always worthwile seeing for the creativity and workmanship. in the retail gallery there are both new and old works to see. Visiting just to look is always welcome.
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Great selection of food and craft items - especially Akaka Falls Farm Fruit preserves and gourmet specialty butters which are OUT OF THIS WORLD. Had some great food trucks including Thai food and Red Barn too. Get there early - it’s runs Wednesdays until 3:00 but especially during the heavy tourist season - things can sell out (cups of honey coffee and even the Red Barn truck ran out of food- which are great “problems” for the vendors but we wanted our Red Barn grilled cheese! It’s held on the grounds of the PARKER Ranch so it’s a cool setting. Check it out. Quick trip from our hotel up to Waimea. Such a great way to get amazing foods and crafts while supporting local businesses
4.5 based on 7 reviews
4.5 based on 25 reviews
My wife love’s to go to Farmer’s Markets and I find a vast majority of them to be so-so. Primarily because I find them to be littered with vendors selling cheap souvenirs and very little in the way of locally grown produce and fruit. This farmer’s market was a pleasant surprise for several reasons. A good mixture of locally grown food and unique goods produced and made locally. The vendors aren’t packed in like sardines and there is a nice feel to the market with plenty of room to take in the surroundings and talk with others without feeling like you’re obstructing traffic. There was a real good vibe as vendors were friendly and welcoming. We didn’t feel pressed for time and yet easily wandered by all the vendors in an hour - maybe less, and that was taking time to make a few nice purchases. I really liked this place.
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