NNatywomanL’habitació era còmoda i gran. Els dos llits grans i amb un bon matalàs. El lavabo complert, tot i que una mica petit (pots rentar-te les dents i fer pipí a la vegada 😅). L’habitació disposa d’aire condicionat, caixa forta, nevera i microones. El televisor força gran. A més, un balcó amb dues cadires i una tauleta. Llàstima de les vistes i el soroll. Les vistes són a un carrer amb molt de trànsit i el vidre del balcó no aïllava el soroll, amb la qual cosa se sentia el soroll dels cotxes i de les sirenes de policia i ambulància durant tota la nit … El pàrking no està inclós i et cobren 28USD (+ taxes) per nit. A més, no t’asseguren el lloc i si arribes i està ple et fan anar a un altre aparcament. Als voltants hi ha supermercats i botigues i està a 20 min caminant de la famosa platja de Waikiki.
ผผู้เข้าพักSchönes Hotel im Herzen Honolulus.
Das Zimmer war geräumig, aber leider war der Ausblick vom Balkon auf das Nachbargebäude und es gab keinen Aufzug.
Der Check-In dauerte recht lange und der Barkeeper war auch recht mürrisch.
Das restliche Personal war sehr freundlich.
Alles in allem würden wir wieder kommen.
ผผู้เข้าพักAla Moana's location is excellent, so central to shopping and not far from airport or cruise terminal.
Service desk specialily helpful.
Quick service.
SSusannachangAn excellent hotel with good staffs and services, the location is very close to Waikiki beach and it is very convenient to get to shopping malls and restaurants. Although the room is not big, the facilities are enough and it is neat. The only thing is that if u rent a car and wanna park into the hotel, u have to use their valet parking which I feel a bit inconvenient.
MmrKarstenStaying at Manoa Inn feels like stepping into a living piece of Honolulu’s layered past. This plantation-style historical house is full of quiet character, from its timeworn woodwork to the gentle creak of its stairways. The inn is surrounded by gardens that seem to breathe—ferns unfolding, orchids slipping open, birds singing from hidden corners. One morning, I sipped coffee to the chatter of parrots and caught the city unfolding below through a frame of palms.
The location is as thoughtful as the house itself—steps away from the East-West Center, the serene carp garden, and the Manoa Japanese Tea House. Nearby cafés and small eateries feed both hunger and curiosity without fanfare. Nothing here feels manufactured. The inn doesn’t shout for attention—it invites you to listen, to linger, to notice. I left with a sense of having not just visited, but having been quietly welcomed.