Ride through a working coffee farm, roast and bag your own Hawaiian coffee, and take it home straight from the source.
Come spend a couple hours at Ohana Ranch learning how Hawaiian coffee is grown and roasted.
You’ll ride out to the coffee fields in a UTV with a local guide, walk through the farm, and talk story about volcanic soil, growing conditions, and what makes Big Island coffee different. Guests get their hands dirty planting a coffee tree and learning how coffee goes from plant to bean.
At the roasting station, you’ll help roast and bag coffee, learn what to look for during the roasting process, and take home the bag of coffee you roasted as part of the experience. We’ll wrap things up with a fresh cup of Hawaiian coffee right on the farm.
It’s a small-group, laid-back experience — part farm tour, part coffee lesson, and a good excuse to slow down and enjoy the land.
Meet your local guide at Ohana Ranch, just minutes from Volcanoes National Park, and hop into a UTV for a ride out to the coffee fields. Walk through the trees while learning how Hawaiʻi’s volcanic soil influences the flavor of the beans. Guests will also plant a young coffee tree, a hands-on way to connect with the land and support future harvests.
Next, head to the roasting station where you’ll learn how raw beans turn into fresh-roasted coffee. Guests take part in a hands-on roasting and bagging session and **take home the bag of coffee they roast**, then wrap up the tour with a cup of freshly brewed Hawaiian coffee enjoyed right on the farm.
From Hilo town:
- Take Route 11 South until you reach Stainback Road.
- Make a right onto Stanback Rd and continue until you reach Kulani Rd.
- Take a Left onto Kulani Rd.
After approximately 1 mile, you'll find the farm entrance on your left, marked by a distinctive YELLOW GATE
*PLEASE ARRIVE ON TIME - LATE ARRIVALS MUST RESCHEDULE WITH A FEE*
Directions to the Ranch GATE: PLEASE NOTE IT'S ANOTHER 10 MINUTE DRIVE TO THE PARKING LOT FROM THE RANCH ENTRANCE
**✨ Please double-check your island! We are located on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi — not Oʻahu.**
Simply enter "Ohana Ranch" into your gps.
From Hilo town:
- Take Route 11 South until you reach Stainback Road.
- Make a right onto Stanback Rd and continue until you reach Kulani Rd.
- Take a Left onto Kulani Rd.
After approximately 1 mile, you'll find the farm entrance on your left, marked by a distinctive YELLOW GATE:
Once you go through the Yellow Gate:
- Continue straight down the gravel and paved road (about 5-7 minutes)
- When you reach another closed gate, turn left onto the gravel road just before it.
- Follow the gravel road all the way up to the gravel parking lot,
- Follow the signs to meet your guide.
**Along the way, look for the Ohana Ranch signs to help guide you in.**
##Gravel Road Notice##
The road to our ranch is part of the original sugar cane road built in the 1800s—bumpy, beautiful, and part of the experience! While it’s a gravel road with uneven spots, it’s safe and regularly traveled by our guests.
Please drive slowly—5 MPH max—and avoid spinning your tires. Take it slow and steady, and you’ll do just fine.
The Big Island of Hawaii is the largest and youngest of the Hawaiian Islands, known for its diverse landscapes, including snow-capped mountains, active volcanoes, and lush rainforests. It offers a unique blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural experiences.
This national park is home to two active volcanoes, Kilauea and Mauna Loa. It offers hiking trails, scenic drives, and the opportunity to witness volcanic activity up close.
Mauna Kea is the highest point in Hawaii and offers stunning views, stargazing opportunities, and a unique alpine environment.
Waipio Valley is a lush, scenic valley known for its taro farms, waterfalls, and black sand beach. It is also a significant cultural site for Native Hawaiians.
Hapuna Beach is one of the largest white sand beaches on the Big Island, offering swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing opportunities.
Akaka Falls is a stunning 442-foot waterfall surrounded by lush tropical vegetation. The park offers a scenic loop trail leading to the falls.
A raw fish salad marinated in soy sauce, sesame oil, and green onions, often served with rice.
A hearty dish consisting of white rice topped with a hamburger patty, a fried egg, and brown gravy.
Finely shaved ice flavored with syrups and often topped with sweetened condensed milk or ice cream.
A premium coffee grown in the Kona region, known for its rich and smooth flavor.
This is the best time to visit the Big Island, with pleasant weather and fewer tourists. The ocean is warm, and the weather is generally dry and sunny.
US Dollar (USD)
Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (HST, GMT-10:00)
120VV, 60HzHz
The Big Island is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, visitors should be aware of natural hazards such as volcanic activity and ocean conditions.
Hilo, Kona
The Hele-On Bus is the public bus system on the Big Island. It is affordable but has limited routes and schedules.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
Mauna Kea is the highest point in Hawaii and offers stunning views, stargazing opportunities, and a unique alpine environment.
Waipio Valley is a lush, scenic valley known for its taro farms, waterfalls, and black sand beach. It is also a significant cultural site for Native Hawaiians.
Hapuna Beach is one of the largest white sand beaches on the Big Island, offering swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing opportunities.
Price varies by option