First established in 1900, this 5.5-acre historic farm is unlike any other. In fact, it is the only living history coffee farm in the nation. What makes this coffee farm "living" is that it brings the coffee pioneer's story to life. Learn about the chronicles of immigrant Japanese coffee farmers, who came to Hawaii between 1920 and 1945, through the farm's historic buildings, artifacts and authentic landscapes. Costumed interpreters demonstrate traditional crafts, agricultural activities and everyday activities of people from the past. You will learn not only about the farmers but the development of coffee beans, the people, and the process involved in bringing coffee to market. The farm was owned by Daisaku Uchida and later donated to the Kona Historical Society. You can tour the farm yourself to see the Uchida family coffee orchard, farmhouse and the coffee mill. Enjoy the farm's macadamia nuts or buy a bag of coffee for the perfect souvenir.
As with any island, the historical farm is not far from the water. Kealakekua Bay is just five miles away on the outskirts of Kealakekua Bay State Historical Park where you can enjoy clear water and walk thorough lush Hawaii hiking trails. Immerse yourself in the lifestyle of the immigrant farmer at Kona Historical Society's Coffee Farm. Hotels near this attraction complement your relaxing trip with a room all to yourself for more rest and relaxation. Whether you're on a getaway or a business trip, when you book with Choice Hotels near Kona Historical Society's Coffee Farm, you will be taking advantage of the affordable way to enjoy your island getaway.