Do you have a couple of kids who have never seen Hawaii? Well, there is a Princeville Plantation rental waiting for you on Kauai.
This plantation house is located at 4771 Pepelani Loop in Princeville. That means it’s on the north shore near several beaches, from Anini Beach to Hanalei Bay. With beds enough for four, the accommodations couldn’t be more perfect. And, if your family is larger than four, there is also a sofa that folds out into a queen sized bed, giving plenty of space for everyone.
This home rental also has air conditioning, so the humidity of our tropical environment won’t bother you while you sleep. With a large, fully furnished kitchen to make meals, a full sized washer and dryer in the home, and a plethora of beach toys located in the garage, this truly is the perfect getaway for a family with kids. Plus, it is priced well at only $125 a night. With Hawaiian hotels charging just about as much for far less, you would do well to put your money into this rental home instead.
And in case you’re worried about getting bored, you should know that this home is only a short walk from the Princeville Resort, the Princeville shopping center, the Princeville spa, and the Prince golf courses. There is also a public library and a children’s park not far away. So you’ll never run out of things to do and places to visit.
Don’t wait until your kids are grown and out of the house to take a dream vacation. Bring them along and enjoy the best accommodations that Kauai has to offer.
Kauai is home to adventure, at least that’s what we tell the tourists. Honestly, though, it’s true. I’d been saving up some money and last month I headed up the mountain for some zip-line fun. The course was fierce but amazing, jumping off of a 1200-foot peak and zipping down the mountain into the valley below. I even got to see a few of the hidden pools on the island as I relaxed for a mid-day meal with my fellow high-adventurers, most of which were tourists.
It was an exhilarating, but scary experience, especially when we came upon the valley crossing, an extension bridge 80 feet in the air that swung with our every step. It was at that point that I remembered why I had never gone on this high-flying trip before: I hate bridges. It turned out okay though. I made it across the bridge unscathed and conquered a bit of fear in the process.
The outing I undertook was called the Zip n’ Dip Expedition, a shorter excursion running about $125 plus tax. Of course, by shorter I mean only 3-5 hours instead of an all day trek. Usually the other tours involve kayaking or horseback riding or something. I opted for something simple. All in all, it was a great day and a trip that I would recommend to anyone… well, anyone who isn’t afraid of heights!