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Hyatt Regency Kauai Resort & Spa

1571 Poipu Road
Poipu, Kauai, HI 96756
Nightly Rates: ( 387.00 - 774.00 )
4 Star


Property Description

Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort & Spa. The ultimate Hawaiian classic oceanfront resort beckons with 50 acres of exquisite beauty on Hawaii's garden isle. This resort captures the essence of an era when life was lived at a gentler pace. Magnificent architecture, lush tropical landscaping, and sunny courtyards offer the perfect backdrop to enjoy an island renowned for it's sparkling beaches, ribbon waterfalls and spectacular mountains. Celebrate the sun in our water playground featuring river- pools, a water slide and saltwater lagoon, or golf at the world-class Poipu Bay Resort. For the ultimate pampering visit our award winning 25,000 square foot ANARA Spa to relax and vitalize the mind, body and spirit.



Amenities

· AM/FM Alarm Clock
· Babysitting/Child Services
· Bar/Lounge
· Beach
· Business Center
· Coffee Maker in Room
· Concierge
· Golf
· Hairdryers Available
· Mini Bar
· Meeting/Banquet Facilities
· Meeting/Banquet Facilities
· No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
· Pool
· Restaurant
· Room Service
· Safe Deposit Box
· Shops/Commercial Services
· Fitness Center or Spa
· Tennis
· Television with Cable
· Laundry/Valet Services


Room Information

Guest Rooms
602 rooms guest rooms and suites including exclusive regency club accommodations, all include luxurious pillow-top beds, private lanais with ocean, mountain, or tropical garden views and are appointed in classic Hawaiian style. Standard guestrooms are 600 plus square feet and feature one king or two queen beds and spacious bath with double marble sink vanity.
Suites
There are 37 suites throughout this resort. These include: * 26 Ocean Suites, * 9 Deluxe Suites, * 2 Presidential Suites.
Grand Club
Enjoy lavish amenities in these exclusive Kauai accommodations, including private lounge with concierge, complimentary meal services including Continental breakfast and evening cocktails with hors d'oeuvres. Plus unlimited tennis court time and full spa admission. Stunning ocean views complement the classic decor of this breathtaking Kauai resort.
STANDARD GUEST ROOM AMENITIES
High-speed and wireless internet access; three direct dial phones, including one cordless phone Remote-control TV with cable and in-room movies, video account review and checkout Refrigerator with a la carte shopping menu; coffee service with Starbucks coffee Hair dryer, emergency toiletries kit, full bath amenities, cotton bathrobes, personal safe, iron and ironing board Air conditioning and ceiling fan Turndown service upon request

Rate Disclaimer

For reservations, room rates and availability, click the Reservations icon above. To speak with a Hyatt representative personally, call (800) 633-7313. If calling from outside the US, obtain international reservation numbers at www.hyatt.com/hotel_reservations/reservations_numbers.html.


Miscellaneous Information

· American Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 3PM
· Check out time is 12PM (noon)
· Time Zone is HST
· Opened in 1990
· Renovated in 1993
· 600 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 4 floors.


Directions

* 50 oceanfront acres at Keoneloa Bay in the Poipu Beach district * 3 miles from Koloa Town * 30 minutes from Lihue International Airport

Lihue Airport


Guarantee Policy

A credit card guarantee is required to complete a reservation. Your credit card will be charged if cancellation policies are not correctly followed. The amount charged may equal the cost of 1 (one) or more nights plus applicable taxes.


Cancellation Policy

Cancellation policies vary based on day of arrival. When making reservations, please read the rate rules given immediately after selecting a specific rate. Policies are provided before the reservation is complete.


Restaurant Information

Ilima Terrace

Set on a spacious open-air lanai overlooking gardens and lagoons, Ilima's specialty is a wide variety of Pacific cuisine. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Tidepools

The romantic setting of grass-thatched huts perched on a tranquil lagoon, Tidepools reflects the warmth and friendliness pervasive throughout Hawaii. Tidepools has earned a fine reputation for its fresh seafood and the rich flavor of charbroiled items. Open for dinner.

Donderos

Savor a bit of Italy while relaxing amidst a romantic setting. Overlooking the lagoons and Keoneloa Bay, this Regional Italian restaurant is a casual elegant dining experience. Delicately spiced regional dishes prepared by our Italian Chef de Cuisine will delight the palate. Open for dinner.

The Dock

This poolside snack bar serves light breakfast items and a variety of quick sandwiches, salads and fresh fruit near the resort's pool.

Kupono Café

Poolside within the calm atmosphere of the ANARA Spa, this café offers light and healthy juices, smoothies and sandwiches. Geared toward the health-minded guest, the menu is tasty and good for the body.

Poipu Bay Grill & Bar

This restaurant, within walking distance of the hotel, offers grilled American specialties and a lounge overlooking the Robert Trent Jones Jr. golf course.

Captain's

Set in a large gazebo, this poolside lounge offers a full bar and tropical drink service with panoramic views of the resort's lagoons, pools and the ocean. Open from late morning to sunset.

Stevenson's Library

This dignified bar, reminiscent of the gentlemen's clubs of days gone by, offers pool tables, game tables, newspapers and books of the world and jazz music. Single malt scotches and port wines are a specialty in this beautiful room full of rich koa wood carved in pineapple and sugarcane motifs.

Seaview Terrace

Adjacent to the main lobby, Seaview offers a spectacular view of Keoneloa Bay and features a "Vodkas of the World" bar. Live Hawaiian entertainment presented nightly.

Tidepool Lounge

Attached to Tidepools restaurant, overlooking the beautiful Keoneloa Bay, this lounge serves the island's best cocktails and offers an extensive pupu selection. Open nightly.

Yum Cha

East meets West in our newest restaurant, Yum Cha. Enjoy the delicious flavors of Asian Fusion style cuisine while relaxing in the wonderful atmosphere and overlooking the famous Poipu Bay Golf Course.


Meeting Facility

Overview

The Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort & Spa provides 65,000 square feet of meeting space.

* 12,000-square foot prefunction space * 19 meeting rooms offering 24,000-square feet of function space located on the ground floor of a Hawaiian-style meeting facilities complex * All meeting rooms have multiple microphone, telephone and electrical outlets * Separate entrances for group check-in and registration * Meeting planner's office and registration area * Outdoor function space for theme parties * Business Center


Recreation Information

Poipu Bay Resort Golf Course

Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from every hole on the Poipu Bay Resort Golf Course, home of the "PGA Grand Slam", our renowned surfside Robert Trent Jones Jr. 18-hole golf links style course.

Beach

Ocean beaches and five acres of beach-rimmed lagoons.

Swimming Pools

Two pools with waterfalls and water slides.

Power of Water

The refreshing powers of water can be realized as you experience an open-air lava rock shower, garden and Jacuzzi.

ANARA Spa

We offer you a full range of treatments for health and beauty in our 25,000-sq. ft. ANARA Spa, which includes a 25-yard lap pool. Surrender yourself to a soothing massage...swim laps in an open-air pool...or indulge yourself in herbal wraps, Hawaiian treatments and sauna.

Horseback Riding

Enjoy the magnificent scenery of the island of Kauai while riding horseback over Kauai's mountains and beaches.

Camp Hyatt

Making sand castles, leis, learning hula and playing on a waterslide are just a few of the supervised adventures we offer for kids 3-12 years.

Also Available:

* Tennis courts * Scuba program * Bike rental, hiking, jogging paths * 12,000-square feet of shopping


Area Attractions

Some call it Eden...others call it the Garden Isle. From the rocky green spires and volcanic grottos of its northern coast...to the ancient gorge of Waimea Canyon, second only in size to the Grand Canyon....Kauai is a land sculpted by mighty rivers and the hand of time. Its deep valleys, where early natives once dwelled, are filled with lush vegetation cascading waterfalls, rocketing geysers and the songs of tropical birds. Reminiscent of an era when life was gracious and unhurried, our resort unfolds over 50 oceanfront acres, with open courtyards, lush tropical gardens, sun-splashed tidal pools and artwork of the Island. Enjoy the magnificent scenery as you play golf or tennis...celebrate the sun while floating in a meandering lagoon...splash through plummetting waterfalls...torpedo down a water slide into one of two free-form river pools...or snorkel, dive, swim and windsurf in crystalline waters off an ivory beach. After your vacation, you'll call it Eden.

Captain Andy's Sailing Adventures

Experience first-class adventure aboard Kauai's finest new excursion vessel. Sail, snorkel, swim, sunbathe or take a sunset cruise aboard the "Spirit of Kauai," a sleek, 55-foot, luxury catamaran. (808) 822-7833.

Gent-Lee Sport Fishing Charters

The waters around Kauai are known for its extraordinary numbers of mahimahi, marlin, yellow fin tuna and an array of big game fish. Our 36-foot Sportfishers were built with the fishing enthusiast in mind. Fully equipped with the finest tackle and gear available, including three to five fighting chairs, comfortable seating and shaded areas. (808) 245-7504; FAX: (808) 245-1853.

Kauai Museum

This museum will orient you to Kauai. It showcases Island history, from its volcanic genesis some 60 million years ago to the late 19th century, when Hawaii was annexed by the US.

Kilohana Plantation Estate

Kilohana stands as an elegant reflection of a vanished age. A faithfully restored plantation home, Kilohana offers its guests the same distinctive island hospitality as a half century ago. Linger over the magnificent artwork and antiques of the Tudor-style mansion. Wander the 35-acres, rich with exotic plants and dotted with century-old plantation cottages. Finally, savor the cuisine at Gaylord's Courtyard Restaurant and a romantic carriage ride around the grounds and surrounding sugar plantation. Free admission. (808) 245-5608.

Old Koloa Town

Old Koloa Town offers a glimpse into Kauai's colorful past. Located on the road to Poipu, Koloa was Kauai's first successful sugar plantation. The town began in 1835 when three enterprising young men from New England leased a tract of land from King Kamehameha III and grew sugarcane. This marked the beginning of an industry that dominated Hawaii's economy from the 1860s until modern times, when tourism finally surpassed it. Old Koloa Town offers great shopping and dining in the delightful atmosphere of an authentic old plantation town.

Kilauea Lighthouse

Located on Hawaii's northernmost point is the Kilauea Lighthouse and Wildlife Refuge. Its location offers some of the most breathtaking views of Kauai's coastline and the Pacific Ocean. The surrounding area and cliffs have been declared a seabird sanctuary and have become a haven for more than eight species of seabirds.

Will Squyres Helicopter Tours

Tour Waimea Canyon, Na Pali coastline, Waialeale Crater and the settings used in major motion pictures. (808) 245-8881.

Wailua River/Fern Grotto

One of Kauai's most popular attractions is the picturesque riverboat trip up the Wailua River. The Wailua River was once royal ground (King Kaumualii lived on its banks) and was a major means of transportation. The Fern Grotto is one of Kauai's many natural wonders and can be reached only by a boat ride up the river. The grotto is a mammoth cave whose majesty is enhanced by thousands of luxuriant ferns that hang from its ceiling and walls, exuding an almost surreal atmosphere.

Waimea Canyon

Nearly 3,000-feet deep and stretching 14 miles across the western end of Kauai is magnificent Waimea Canyon, rich in shades of rust, brown, amethyst and emerald green. Often referred to as the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific," this wonder is saturated in natural beauty.

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Cities Near Poipu, Kauai

Kapaa, Kauai
Kauai
Lihue, Kauai
Poipu, Kauai
Princeville, Kauai
Wailua, Kauai
Waimea, Kauai

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Travel Information for Hawaii Hotel Guests


If you are searching for an inn, hotel, motel or resort near an Hawaii attraction, amusement and theme parks, or close to shopping, cultural events, historic sites, museums and performing arts centers, or nearby zoos, a festival, a golf course, an Hawaii state park, this is where you will find it.

The moment you arrive in HAWAII, with its own language, distinctive music and hula, the Polynesian magic and its warm, friendly people take over. Hawaii is famed for its dazzling beaches, unrivaled for surfing and windsurfing, and its golf courses (eight Hawaii courses can be found in Golf Magazine’s list of Top 25 U.S. Golf Resorts). Beyond the great beaches and outdoor adventures, there are hundreds of cultural attractions, events and performances.

BIG ISLAND has its deep-blue ocean and sandy beaches, its rainforest hikes and the active Kilauea volcano in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, the number one visitors attraction in Hawaii.; it is the Earth’s longest- ever recorded continuous lava eruption; Kilauea Visitor Center, located just inside the park entrance, offers visitor information and exhibits; Thomas A. Jaggar Museum, about three miles from the park entrance, offers earth science displays and features murals depicting Hawaiian culture. On the slopes of Kilauea, Akatsuka Orchid Gardens has one of the largest collections of orchids in Hawaii. Attractions at HILO include Rainbow Falls, one of the Big Island's loveliest waterfalls, and the Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Factory which offers tours of the acadamia nut factory and orchards; located on the outskirts of Hilo the Nani Mau Gardens provides visitors with 20 acres of garden experiences including fruit orchard with coffee, macadamia nut and chocolate trees. Visitors can see the Kamehameha Statue, the original statue of Hawaii’s first ruler, at KAPAAUK, in North Kohala, Kamehameha’s birthplace; replicas of these statues are also on display in Hilo at Wailoa Park and on Oahu in front of Iolani Palace. LAPAKAHI STATE HISTORICAL PARK was once an ancient Hawaiian fishing village; now this swimming and snorkeling spot offers lessons in Hawaiian history and archaeology, and a fine marine preserve to explore. Hawaiian natural and cultural history is on permanent display at The Lyman House Memorial Museum. Visitors can discover the colorful paniolo (cowboy) heritage of Waimea at PARKER RANCH, the largest private ranch under single ownership in the United States; find out about the ranch's history, visit the museum, tour the two historic homes and enjoy a wagon ride. Up until the early 19th century, Hawaiians who broke a kapu or one of the ancient laws against the gods could avoid certain death by fleeing to the PUUHONUA O HONAUNAU place of refuge. North of the town of Honokaa, WAIPIO was once the home of kings of old Hawaii.

KAUAI island is remarkable for its spectacular and widely varied landscape from Waimea Canyon, the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific," to the Napali Coast, with cliffs rising 2,700 feet and more than 40 white sand beaches. The COCONUT COAST Is an ideal area to experience the beauty of Kauai, especially with a visit to the Wailua area and the dramatic 80-foot Wailua Falls, Nounou Mountain resembling a reclining giant, and the Wailua River, a favorite for kayaking and boating and the only route to the Fern Grotto. The Kauai Museum is dedicated to the preservation of the culture of Kauai and features cultural exhibits as well as the work of local artists. Cliffs rising as high as 4,000 feet are accessible along the beautiful Kalalau Trail on the NA PALI COAST; hiking, helicopter or rafting trips offer spectacular views of the region. The National Tropical Botanical Garden in LAWAI aims to preserve tropical-plant diversity and provide research and education. POIPU BEACH has some wonderful beaches, and the Spouting Horn where water, forced into a lava tube by the surf, gushes into the air making an eerie hissing noise. PRINCEVILLE is home to some of Hawaii's finest resorts, golf courses and restaurants; it is the site of three beaches, Pu'u Poa (thumping point), Kenomene Beach, and Kaweonui Beach. There are lagoons, exotic birds, a train ride through a rain forest, a Polynesian village, a Japanese island and a Filipino village at Smith’s Tropical Paradise. Described by Mark Twain as the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific", Waimea Canyon stretches 10 miles and offers scenic hiking trails, camping, fishing and bird-watching. Wildlife Refuges include the Huleia National Wildlife Refuge where the opening scenes of "Raiders of the Lost Ark" were shot, and the Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge, a refuge for nesting seabirds and an isolated promontory where the lighthouse sits.

LANAI island has miles of tropical and mountain landscapes offering several attractions; Mt. Lanaihale is a vantage point from which all of Hawaii's islands except Kauai and Niihau can be seen. One of the most unique villages in America, LANAI CITY, was built in the 1920's by Dole Pineapple Company, with plantation houses painted every color of the rainbow.

Ringed by 120 miles of coastline, MAUI island boasts over 30 miles of beaches and has a wealth of fun and cultural attractions; including Bailey House Museum where the treasures of ancient Hawaii are set out for visitors to this missionary home where the Kings of Hawaii once lived. HALEAKALA NATIONAL PARK is the site where the demigod Maui captured the sun and held it captive to give his mother more daylight hours so her kapa cloth could dry; a public observatory stands on the rim of the volcano’s crater. Hana Cultural Center is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of the history of HANA through artifactS, documents, photographs. The Hui No’eau Visual Arts Center has art education programs for adults and children, art exhibits, and a gift shop, on an historic estate on magnificent grounds in Upcountry Maui. IAO VALLEY STATE PARK was once the site of bloody battles; it now includes the Kula Heritage Gardens and the Kula Botanical Gardens. KAANAPALI is home to a perfect three-mile white sand beach, impressive hotels, fine restaurants and shopping, and two ocean view championship golf courses. LAHAINA TOWN was the Royal capital of the islands until 1845; its many attractions include the Whalers Village Museum which recounts the history of Lahaina's whaling era from 1825 to 1860 through the eyes of the ordinary sailor; see Historic Lahaina Town and the Lahaina Kaanapali and ride the Pacific Railroad sugar cane train. The Maui Ocean Center is a 3-acre, state-of-the-art aquarium and marine park located at Ma'alaea Harbor Village. Acres of Hawaii's most popular commercial crops and exotic flowers are grown at Maui Tropical Plantation. The Pacific Whale Foundation is a marine research, education and conservation organization; its eco-adventures offers whalewatches, wild dolphin encounters and snorkel cruises. Nestled along 1.5 miles of Maui's spectacular southern coastline, WAILEA is one of the world's leading luxury destinations, with a host of outstanding shopping, dining and recreational amenities.

MOLOKAI island may not be a large island, but it offers infinite variety in its terrain from bleached white to jet black beaches, rugged sea cliffs, lowland desert, rain forest, bogs, fern forests, grasslands, and lowland forest. On the eastern tip of the island is the Halawa Valley, a pristine gorge that follows waterfalls and pools down to the sea. Kalaupapa is a national historical park preserving the history and lessons to be learnt of the isolated community where Father Damien once ministered; access is by air or mule train down a 1,700ft. switch back trail. In Palaau State Park, overlooking the Makanalua Peninsula and Kaluapapa 1,600 feet below, a trail leads to Phallic Rock, a natural formation that became a shrine where island women prayed for fertility.

OAHU is the most diverse of the Hawaiian islands with a dazzling array of beaches stretching over 112 miles, attractions, activities, and venues. Cosmopolitan HONOLULU showcases the best museums and arts & culture exhibits in the State including the Iolani Palace, the official residence of King Kalakaua and his Queen, Kapiolani, from 1882 until the King's death in 1891; this National Historic Landmark is the only royal palace under the American flag; Bishop Museum has exhibits exploring the people, places and events of Hawaii's past; at Pearl Harbor the USS Arizona Memorial, above the sunken battleship, is a tribute to Americans killed during the attack on December 7, 1941; the USS Bowfin, a restored World War II submarine, is on exhibit next to the Arizona Memorial; across the Arizona Memorial, at Ford Island, is the Battleship Missouri, the warship where the Instrument of Surrender, ending World War II, was signed. The Polynesian Cultural Center is Hawaii’s favorite visitor attraction, showcasing seven Pacific Island villages on 42 tropical acres. History, culture, nightlife, and beach activities are just some of the many exciting experiences available in WAIKIKI; attractions include the Waikiki Aquarium, the third oldest public aquarium in the United States. Formed by violent steam explosions 300,000 years ago, Diamond Head is now recognised as a National Natural Landmark, offering a spectacular 360-degree view of Honolulu and the coast.