The Kahala Hotel & Resort

Was sent here by a friend to finally take time for self-care. The Spa receptionist was amazing and managed to squeeze me in last-minute just a couple hours before my appointment. My esthetician, Saori, was so gentle, beautiful and kind. She has such a peaceful energy about her and made me feel at ease. The facial and the head and shoulder massage were wonderful. My only complaint is that I wish it were longer. At the end of the service, she guided me to the outdoor cabana where I am now writing this review with the light trade winds, the sound of swaying palm trees, the company of feathered friends eyeing out my cookie while I enjoy a cup of warm tea. I also appreciate Saori’s recommendation for my skin and the little sample products she sent me home with. Coincidently, I grew up in this area but have always done my treatments elsewhere, but this experience is one I never knew I needed and will be back for the 90-minute treatment! 😆

If you are looking for the best deep tissue but relaxing massage ask for Yuki❤️. Her techniques for relaxing y neck and shoulders were unbelievable. I felt refreshed after my massage. Mahalo Yuki!!!!

The place is getting ghetto now they can't even fix jets on a hot tub it's very sad they used to not let things fall apart now seems they don't even care for three weeks they have a broken hot tub not sure what's going on maybe the management

Being in the Kahla is like being home away from home.You feel comfortable and belonging .Every year arriving at the Kahala gives you that at home feeling

We arrived the day before the Honolulu Marathon and were unable to leave the property between 5am and 3pm on the day of the marathon. The hotel staff should have communicated the impact of the marathon to guests in advance. The next evening, the hotel was hosting a few events/holiday parties. The parking garage was full, and the valet could not keep up. There was a line of cars 1/3 of a mile long trying to reach the property. Guests could not make it back to the hotel and were forced to sit in the line of cars. Once we made it back to the hotel, we had to rush to shower and leave on foot, walk a 1/3 a mile, and then request an Uber to make it to dinner.