Legends of Hawaii Luau

It depends on which luau you choose but most start around 5pm and end sometime around 7:30 to 9 pm.

Poi is made from the taro root which is cooked and pounded into a paste. It is a super food and has been a staple of the polynesian people for centuries. It may seem bland at first but it is quite good especially if mixed with lomi lomi salmon, pineapple or smoked fish (a local favorite combo).

Yes. For certain portions of the show they may ask you to refrain from using a flash for the safety of the performers. Bring a fast (low f stop) lens for low light photography.

Having some cash on hand is great as you may want to tip your servers or bartenders. Some luaus have local artisans with Hawaiian gifts and crafts. Most luaus also offer photos of you taken as you enter the grounds for sale as a keepsake.

A Mai Tai is a traditional Polynesian alcoholic drink that is made with rum, Curaçao liqueur, lime juice, and orgeat syrup. Being a citrusy drink that is fairly tart, and not too sweet, many find it a very refreshing option.  We also offer a non-alcoholic fruit punch as well.

Hilton Waikoloa Village offers self-parking for $30, or $37 for valet, plus a tip. Please be aware that the self-parking area does have a longer, up-hill, walk to get to the hotel.

Yes, the Hilton Waikoloa is completely wheelchair accessible to best support your needs, and allow the optimal luau experience.