Kailua-Kona Cruise Port
United States
Port
Cruise ships in Kailua-Kona right now
Updated 19 minutes ago
0 ships in port
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Kailua-Kona cruise port timetable: arrivals & departures
Kailua-Kona cruise schedule, October 2026
THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 4 OCTOBER 2026 - MONDAY 5 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
TUESDAY 6 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 7 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 8 OCTOBER 2026 - MONDAY 12 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
TUESDAY 13 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 14 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 15 OCTOBER 2026 - MONDAY 19 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 2026 - TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026
No ships are scheduled on this date
About Kailua-Kona cruise port
Kailua-Kona rests along the sunny western shoreline of the island of Hawai'i, stretching from the gentle waters of Kailua Bay up the lower slopes of the massive Hualālai volcano. Serving as the primary commercial and tourist hub on the island's leeward side, the community utilizes an offshore anchorage where cruise ships tender passengers directly to the historic pier in downtown Kona. Operating primarily as a scenic port of call rather than an embarkation hub, this vibrant destination welcomes travelers with classic island hospitality.
Blessed with a warm, semi-arid climate, the town ranks among the warmest winter locations in the United States, featuring year-round sunshine and comfortable coastal breezes. The exceptionally walkable downtown area places visitors just steps away from local beaches, art galleries, open-air markets, and oceanfront dining. Stepping off the tender boat places guests right in the heart of the historic district, where ancient royal heritage blends seamlessly with modern Hawaiian culture and relaxed coastal living.
The region holds profound historical significance as the former seat of government established by King Kamehameha I before he united the Hawaiian Islands in 1795. Historic landmarks abound, including the nineteenth-century Hulihee Palace museum and the sacred sacred grounds of Kaloko-Honokahau National Historical Park, which preserves ancient temples, petroglyphs, and traditional fishponds. Visitors can also explore the lush volcanic uplands of Hualālai and Mauna Loa, where world-renowned Kona coffee farms thrive in the rich tropical soil.
Local seaside cafes and upscale bistros serve fresh-brewed Kona coffee, sweet macadamia nut treats, savory poke bowls, and freshly caught ahi tuna.
History enthusiasts, beach lovers, and Hawaiian cruise travelers will find this coastal town unforgettable for its royal heritage and crystal-clear waters. Anchored in the sunny bay of Kailua-Kona? Map out this trip on The Cruise Globe to review your route and add it to your stats!











