Hilton Waikoloa Village Webcam

Live view of the lagoon from the Hilton Waikoloa Village webcam on the big island of Hawaii.

This is a live streaming feed that also has archives that you can view. Take a snapshot and share it by using the built in camera and sharing options.

Provided by Earthcam

About the Hilton Waikoloa Village

The Hilton Waikoloa Village is a luxurious resort located on the sunny Kohala Coast of the Big Island of Hawaii. The resort covers 62 acres and has lush gardens, lagoons and waterfalls.

Spacious rooms offer private balconies and a choice of ocean or garden views.

Anaehoʻomalu Bay (A-Bay) is just a short drive away and is perfect for snorkeling and paddleboarding. White sand and usually calm waters make it a favorite spot for families. Water conditions can vary and there are times when the ocean can become unsafe, even in normally calm areas. It is important to always check the local conditions before heading out.

Other fun activities in the area include dolphin encounters, glass-bottom boat tours, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and a trip to Waipi’o Valley. Shopping can be enjoyed at Kings’ Shops and Queens’ Marketplace, both offering a mix of local and luxury brands.

Kona Weather

Kona has a pleasant, tropical climate with abundant rainfall throughout the year that keeps everything lush and green.

Winter and spring see the most rain as storms move from west to east. Air is pushed up the mountain slopes squeezing out moisture that falls on the western shoreline of the Big Island that includes Kona. Summer and fall often experience daily afternoon showers.

Temperatures range from the low 80s to the upper 80s. Rarely does it bet above 90 degrees. Lows are in the 60s and 70s.

The Big Island of Hawaii is the most susceptible to tropical storms and hurricanes as compared to the other Hawaii islands. Storms usually approach from the southwest and the island is the first in the chain to experience the full impact of the wind and rain. Unlike Maui, which is protected from storms by other islands, the Big Island has nothing around to provide protection. Since Kona is on the western side of the Big Island, the mountain range to the east provides some protection, but not much.