Set along three miles of Kona’s Gold Coast, the 1,260-acre private community of Hokuliʻa is known for its rare sense of space, with every home site spanning at least one acre and unobstructed ocean and coastline views. Its three miles of coastline are legally and environmentally protected through a combination of state and county regulations. Agricultural easements on each parcel support a sustainable “agrihood” lifestyle rooted in farm-to-table living. The Jack Nicklaus Signature golf course takes in sweeping ocean views, and a rustic shoreline trail traces the coast. Mulch hiking and biking trails also wrap around Puʻu ʻOhau, the landmark known as Red Hill. Offshore, the waters below Red Hill form a legendary corridor for world-class tournament sport fishing, while Nāwāwā Bay, at the heart of the community, ranks among the island’s premier snorkeling and scuba diving sites. Kealakekua Bay and the Captain Cook Monument are just down the coast, along with Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park. A short drive north, public access is granted to the sacred grounds known to locals as the End of the World draws thrill seekers with renowned cliff jumping and sea caves, and the lava fountains of Kīlauea in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park are less than two hours away. South Kona is also the heart of the island’s finest agriculture: Greenwell Farms offers Kona coffee tours and tastings just minutes away, Big Island Bees shares varietal honey tastings, and Puna Chocolate Company leads tours of its cacao orchard in nearby Honalo. Kailua-Kona’s Ali’i Drive rounds out the setting with waterfront dining at Huggo’s and the historic Kona Inn Restaurant, boutique shopping, and lively oceanfront evenings.