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Property Information

Alihi Lani is an ocean front 6-unit condominium complex with heated salt water pool in Poipu, Kauai, near Poipu Beach.

See all six properties.

Located on the sunny south shore of Kauai in Poipu, Alihi Lani is an intimate 6-unit condominium complex ideally situated within walking distance to beach, shops and restaurants. See our Oceanfront Vacation Rentals page for individual unit vacation rental information and reservations, and our Contact page for quick contact information for each unit.

Below you’ll find an interactive map and general Alihi Lani property information. 

Rules & General Information

  • Not allowed:
    • Smoking – Alihi Lani is a non-smoking property
    • Pets
    • Excessive noise
    • Additional guests or events without prior written arrangement
    • Hanging towels, clothing, etc. on lanai railing
  • Quiet hours: 10pm – 8am, but please be considerate of all other residents/guests at all times
  • Pool:
    • Hours: 8am-10pm
    • No sand: Please use the outdoor shower to remove all sand from you and/or beach toys before entering the pool area.
    • No glass
    • No diving
    • No running
    • Furniture use: Large umbrella stands, tables and chairs must remain on the pool deck. They have locking wheel mechanisms to easily move them if needed. When not in use, please put umbrellas down to minimize damage from wind. 
  • Trash: There is a trash dumpster in a gated area of the parking lot. There is limited recycling, with accepted items noted in the trash/recycling area. 
  • Parking: Private parking, with spaces marked reserved for each unit, is located behind the building.
  • Grounds maintenance: Gardeners are scheduled to work Monday mornings and take about an hour. For your enjoyment and their convenience, please avoid the pool area during this time.
  • Hurricane or tsunami: In the event of hurricane or tsunami warning, please listen to radio or television for information and evacuate as necessary. If a tsunami warning is issued, leave the shoreline immediately and seek higher ground.
  • Rip tides: There are rip tides at many beaches in Hawaii. Look for posted signs. Lifeguards sometimes put red flags on the sand to show where they are. Consult with them to determine the exact location of these currents. Should you get caught in one, swim parallel to the shore to get of the current and then swim back to shore. If in doubt, don’t go out!