About Us

Aloha & Welcome!

Allure Kauai is a vacation planning company offering a collection of Kauai villa rentals ranging from affordable to luxury.  Some of our villas are rated among the best lodging in Hawaii.  

Our selection features over 100 vacation rentals, all at the best prices available. We are dedicated to providing our clients with variety, quality, and attentive, friendly customer service.  Allure Kauai villa experts await the opportunity to creating unique vacation experiences reflecting the individual expectations of each client in unmatched settings.

The properties we feature and recommend have been experienced first-hand to insure your selection process is 100% informed.

Concierge specialists will arrange car rentals and spa treatments to fully catered gourmet meals. Our all-inclusive packages have been carefully designed to meet the highest standards of luxury you deserve.

We take pride in personalized service. What sets us apart is in the warmth and care we extend to our clients and the uniqueness of every clients adventure in paradise.

We look forward to making your Kauai vacation truly the best.

Mahalo!

Talia & Clay Abubo
Allure-Kauai.com

Hanalei Bay in my opinion is among the top beaches in the world.  It is the largest bay on the north shore of Kauaʻi island in Hawaii. The town of Hanalei is at the mid-point of the bay.

Hanalei Bay consists of nearly two miles of beach, surrounded by mountains. In the summer, the bay is like glass, offering excellent mooring for sailboats, stand up paddle boarding and swimming. The Princeville community overlooks from the northeast entrance to the bay of Hanalei river, 22°12′52″N 159°29′52″W / 22.21444°N 159.49778°W / 22.21444; -159.49778Coordinates: 22°12′52″N 159°29′52″W / 22.21444°N 159.49778°W / 22.21444; -159.49778. During the winter the surf becomes large and is a favorite surf location.

The Hanalei Pier was first built in 1892 to help Hanalei farmers move their taro crops to market. The covered pier’s location near the mouth of the Hanalei River and Black Pot beach has long been a favorite family gathering place for fishing, picnicking, swimming, and playing.  Hanalei Bay Sunset

On April 5, 1824, King Kamehameha II’s royal yacht, Pride of Hawaii, sank near the mouth of the Waiʻoli River, 22°12′14″N 159°30′37″W / 22.20389°N 159.51028°W / 22.20389; -159.51028 (Waioli River mouth), on the southwest corner of the bay after its crew struck a five-foot deep reef a hundred yards offshore. It is believed the captain and crew were drunk at the time. A large section of the ship’s hull washed ashore in 1844 in a winter storm surge, but most of this historic wreck remains buried in silt in the bay. In 1995-2000, archaeologists from the Smithsonian Institution‘s National Museum of American History excavated the wreck and recovered more than 1,200 artifacts. During this excavation, a 40 foot section of the stern was discovered, documented, and then re-buried where it was discovered.[1]

Japanese author Haruki Murakami wrote a short story entitled “Hanalei Bay” set in the area. The story is included in the collection Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman.

This is why Hanalei vacation rentals have become so popular over the years.  You’ll find a variety of accommodations in Kauai at price ranges that fit every budget.  So whether you come alone for business, with family, or friends Allure Kauai Vacation Rentals have a perfect place for you.

Getting to Kauai can be expensive, because of its remote location, but once you are on the island, there are plenty of things to do that is worth every cent. In fact, some activities do not cost a lot of money. Make your vacation one that will last for a lifetime. Most activities allow (or require) you to make reservations beforehand, which is a good way to plan for your trip and ensure that you will be able to do the activities you want to do on Kauai. So call your Kauai concierge to reserve your spot now.

Tubing
Tubing is a great way to cool off from the hot Kauai sun and get an up-close tour of Kauai’s dense rain forest. You will float along canals and through several tunnels as you take in the scenic ride. It is family-friendly, though kids must be at least 5 to participate. Kauai Backcountry Adventures takes reservations in advance for your tubing experience online or over the phone. Lunch is provided during the activity, and you will have a chance to jump off the tube and swim. Because of its popularity, you should reserve your tubing excursion at least four weeks in advance. Expect to pay about $100 per person.

Bike Through Waimea Canyon
Book a trip to bike through Waimea Canyon. The scenic canyon views are second only to the Grand Canyon, and the ride is almost all downhill, so you do not have to be in tip-top shape to finish the ride. The tour, given by Outfitters Kauai, is 12 miles long and includes frequent stops for photos and brief talks about the history of the area. Expect to get up early; check in is 6 a.m., but coffee and fresh muffins are served immediately. The colors in the canyon at dawn are the most vibrant of the day. Expect to pay between $80 and $100 for adults and $70 to $80 for children ages 12 through 14. Children younger than 12 are not permitted.

Surf’s Up
Surfing is a popular activity for visitors to Kauai. Even if you have never stepped on a board, you will have fun learning the basics and getting up on some small, beginner waves. Kayak Kauai offers 90-minute surf lessons with certified instructors in Hanalei, Kauai’s most famous surf town and surfing beach. The company guarantees that you will stand up on a wave in your first lesson. They use different surfboards for appropriate skill levels: foam boards for beginners and fiberglass boards for more experienced surfers. The lessons are offered daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Expect to pay about $50 per person; save a few bucks by booking in advance.

Napali Boat Tours
The spectacular cliffs of the Na Pali coast are off limits to most visitors – unless they dare to hike the wilderness on narrow and slippery trails. Coastal boat tours provide a way to see these amazing cliffs up close, and enjoy a sometimes rough and ready adventure at the same time. Explore sea caves, watch sparkling waterfalls, and marvel at how tenaciously plants can cling to inhospitable rock. You’ll see an enormous change in landscape, from the dark, rich green of Ke‘e Beach, where rainfall measures nearly 125 inches a year, to the reds and browns of Polihale on the west side, where it’s only 20 inches. During winter (November till March), if seas off Na Pali are too rough and currents too strong, tours may cruise Kauai’s south shore to Kipu Kai, where humpback whales frequent Hawaii’s warm waters from December to April, as well as pods of spinner dolphins.

Getting to Kauai can be expensive, because of its remote location, but once you are on the island, there are plenty of things to do that is worth every cent. In fact, some activities do not cost a lot of money. Make your vacation one that will last for a lifetime. Most activities allow (or require) you to make reservations beforehand, which is a good way to plan for your trip and ensure that you will be able to do the activities you want to do on Kauai. So call your Kauai vacation concierge to reserve your spot now.

Tubing
Tubing is a great way to cool off from the hot Kauai sun and get an up-close tour of Kauai’s dense rain forest. You will float along canals and through several tunnels as you take in the scenic ride. It is family-friendly, though kids must be at least 5 to participate. Kauai Backcountry Adventures takes reservations in advance for your tubing experience online or over the phone. Lunch is provided during the activity, and you will have a chance to jump off the tube and swim. Because of its popularity, you should reserve your tubing excursion at least four weeks in advance. Expect to pay about $100 per person.

Bike Through Waimea Canyon
Book a trip to bike through Waimea Canyon. The scenic canyon views are second only to the Grand Canyon, and the ride is almost all downhill, so you do not have to be in tip-top shape to finish the ride. The tour, given by Outfitters Kauai, is 12 miles long and includes frequent stops for photos and brief talks about the history of the area. Expect to get up early; check in is 6 a.m., but coffee and fresh muffins are served immediately. The colors in the canyon at dawn are the most vibrant of the day. Expect to pay between $80 and $100 for adults and $70 to $80 for children ages 12 through 14. Children younger than 12 are not permitted.

Surf’s Up
Surfing is a popular activity for visitors to Kauai. Even if you have never stepped on a board, you will have fun learning the basics and getting up on some small, beginner waves. Kayak Kauai offers 90-minute surf lessons with certified instructors in Hanalei, Kauai’s most famous surf town and surfing beach. The company guarantees that you will stand up on a wave in your first lesson. They use different surfboards for appropriate skill levels: foam boards for beginners and fiberglass boards for more experienced surfers. The lessons are offered daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Expect to pay about $50 per person; save a few bucks by booking in advance.

Napali Boat Tours
The spectacular cliffs of the Na Pali coast are off limits to most visitors – unless they dare to hike the wilderness on narrow and slippery trails. Coastal boat tours provide a way to see these amazing cliffs up close, and enjoy a sometimes rough and ready adventure at the same time. Explore sea caves, watch sparkling waterfalls, and marvel at how tenaciously plants can cling to inhospitable rock. You’ll see an enormous change in landscape, from the dark, rich green of Ke‘e Beach, where rainfall measures nearly 125 inches a year, to the reds and browns of Polihale on the west side, where it’s only 20 inches. During winter (November till March), if seas off Na Pali are too rough and currents too strong, tours may cruise Kauai’s south shore to Kipu Kai, where humpback whales frequent Hawaii’s warm waters from December to April, as well as pods of spinner dolphins.

Zip-Lining Adventures
Capture a bird’s eye view of Kauai while soaring above its lush valleys, flowing streams and dense rain forests on an exhilarating zipline tour. These eco-friendly tours will provide you with both a thrilling experience and educational insight into Kauai’s rich history.

Enjoy the ride as you soar above a colorful jungle canopy, while simultaneously learning about Kauai’s diverse ecosystem of rare native plant and animal species. The world’s most beautiful panoramic views abound as you descend effortlessly into the forest below.

Kauai is home to a variety of ziplining opportunities, each offering a unique aerial perspective of the island’s diverse landscape. Princeville Ranch Adventures (See Ground Tours), Kaua‘i Backcountry Adventures (See Ground Tours), Just Live (See Ground Tours) and Outfitters Kaua‘i (See Ocean/River Kayaking) all operate zipline courses.

All zipline companies will have similar requirements and restrictions. For tour-specific information, please contact each zipline company directly.

Hiking on Kauai
Part of Hawaii, Kauai is a spectacular island with amazing scenery. There are numerous major waterfalls on the island, some visible from the road, some from the air, and many that you can hike to. Some of these hikes are short hikes from the road, and others can take all day, or longer. One of my favorite hikes on Kauai starts with a kayak trip up the Wailua River, which is then followed by a hike further inland to Secret Falls. There are many hikes through the Hanalei river valley, and Mount Wai’ale’ale is visible from much of the island. Waimea Canyon is particularly breathtaking and is often called the grand canyon of the pacific. Not to mention, the 11 mile hike along the Napali coast in to Kalalau. You can choose to hike in to the first beach, Hanakapi’ai which takes approximately 45 minutes. This is a popular one for many. Always check with lifeguards and/or local authorities regarding conditions for hiking/swimming.

Napali Coast Kauai Hawaii

Labor Day Weekend in Kauai

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Visit Kauai for Labor day weekend. A great time of year to enjoy mild temperatures and mellow crowds. With still so much to see and do on the beautiful Garden Island. So plan your vacation destination wisely and take advantage of the low season time of year to visit Kauai Hawaii. If not during the long weekend of Labor Day, perhaps during other dates in the month of September or October thru mid December.Here are some ideas for your Kauai activities:Sunset Watching Kauai is so special. The sunsets are magical on Kauai. A great way to relax and enjoy the beauty all around you. Whether you come alone or with a special someone experience a spectacular sunset, one of nature's wonders - Free of charge!Be in touch with Mother Nature There are so many things to do on Kauai. You can partake in ocean activities liking surfing, scuba diving, swimming, and snorkeling. If you love the camping and hiking. The Napali Coast trail to Hanakapiai and Kalalau is for the more experienced level hikers, Sleeping Giant in Wailua, Okolehau Trail in Hanalei, and numerous trails in Koke'e. Check with state officials on trail and weather information. You might consider camping in Kalalau or Koke'e State to really get in touch with mother nature and experience what Kaua'i has to offer. A camping permit is required and it is recommended well in advance. Reserve online at https://camping.ehawaii.gov/camping/welcome.html;jsessionid=1EBED9DAD5D50DE2EA644E3EEDAB5A5D.app. For all of you golf lovers. Golfing on Kaua'i is a must. The Makai Golf Course in Princeville offers wonderful views of the Hanalei mountain range and ocean. You can swim, snorkel, scuba dive, or surf too. So whatever you little heart desires - you can do it all. It is safe to say that the weather in September is very promising for the outdoors activities you have in mind. From golden sand beaches and all shades of blue waters to emerald green peaks and desert canyons, you’ll find plenty of options for healthy exercise and unforgettable adventure. If you prefer an expedition of an adventure on your own or with an experienced guide - so be it!Shopping, Dining, and Sightseeing Kaua'i is different than the other Hawaiian islands, it still harnesses old Hawaii with not as much development compared to Hawaii island, Maui, and Oahu making it an ideal vacation spot for the getaway you're looking for. your much needed getaway. And when you choose to stay in one of our Kauai beachfront vacation homes, you'll have plenty of things to do nearby.

Best beaches in Kauai: Tunnels Beach (Makua)

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Known to locals as Makua, Tunnels beach in Kauai is located on the north shore and is home to some of the best snorkeling and scuba diving, among the best natural beauty on the island.
Kauai Vacation Rentals in Tsunami Zone

Staying in a Kauai rental located in Tsunami Evacuation Zone?

When booking your Kaua'i vacation rental please be advised that your rental may be located in a Tsunami Evacuation Zone.