Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection
Mountain View Guestroom: cheapest in September, priciest in April
1 King Bed, Mountain View, 520 sq ft, Sleeps 3
- Typical night
- $963
- Lowest
- $655
- Oct 24
- Highest
- $1,845
- December
- Cheapest month
- September
Per night for a 3-night stay, 2 guests. Dates that require a longer stay show its nightly rate. Priced direct. Checked Nov 6.
Create account to trackTypical night by month, Mountain View Guestroom
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Aprpriciest | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sepcheapest | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
$955 | $956 | $1,030 | $1,172 | $1,068 | $855 | $971 | $768 | $756 | $815 | $1,084 |
Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection prices per night
The Mountain View Guestroom at Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection typically costs around $963 a night, ranging from $655 to $1,845 across the next 12 months. September is its cheapest month and April its priciest. Rates are per night for two guests, re-priced nightly.
How much does Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection cost per night?
For the Mountain View Guestroom, the room shown above, around $963 a night on the 12-month forward curve. The cheapest nights we have seen are $655; the priciest $1,845. Other rooms have their own figures.
When is Mauna Lani, Auberge Resorts Collection cheapest?
For the Mountain View Guestroom, September; April is its priciest month. Other rooms can bottom out in different months. Set a target on the exact room and we email you when the rate drops to it.
About the hotel
Nestled along the dramatic Kohala Coast and in the piko, or center, of five great mountains, Mauna Lani is a sacred oasis where generations of families and friends have made memories together on soulful lands once cherished by the greatest of Hawaiian royalty. Greet the morning sun as it rises above the mountains' peaks from the seat of an outrigger canoe. Talk story with friends old and new at the Great Lawn as the sounds of ocean waves and laughter mingle. Dine amongst the company of loved ones at CanoeHouse, where locals have savored the island's bounty for decades. As you walk this storied coastline, breathe the rejuvenating salt air and swim in the crystalline waters, you feel the same mana, or spiritual energy, that first captivated legends like King Kamehameha I and Francis H. I'i Brown.
