Hapuna Modern House

04/06/2026

03/26/2026

Not exactly a roadside pullout but stop by Hapuna Modern House around noon on April 3 for a spectacular view! 🌅✅ You may walk away owning it! 🎉🎉

03/26/2026

03/11/2026

An active weekend on Big Isle coming up! 🌋⛈️

12/28/2025

12/23/2025

Check out our feature in Ocean Home! 🏆🌺

Location: 62-3734 Kaunaoa Place, Kamuela, HI 96743Price: $10,275,000Bedrooms | Bathrooms | Area: 5 beds, 6 baths, 3,586 square feetListing Agent: Jake Chancer, Hawai‘i Life Perched above the iconic white-sand beaches of Hapuna and Kauna‘oa Bay, Hapuna Modern House, known as HaMoHo, debuts as the...

12/03/2025

After several joy-filled years of memory making and hosting the most unbelievably gracious guests, it’s with mixed emotions that HaMoHo is seeking a new Owner. 🏝️☀️With Duncan’s new role we would not be able to visit often so we’re seeking a family, entrepreneur or entrepreneurial family to make their memories on literally the sunniest beaches of Hawaii! 🌺 Check the link for a tour of this unique piece of paradise and please share with a special someone who might appreciate it! 🍍🍹🐠🌴🛌

11/13/2025

Peak momma and baby breaching play from Hapuna Modern House’s lanai January to March! 🐋🌊🐋 Come see the show! 🤩😍 🏝️☀️

Every year, one of the most extraordinary natural migrations takes place in the Pacific Ocean. Humpback whales (𝘔𝘦𝘨𝘢𝘱𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘢 𝘯𝘰𝘷𝘢𝘦𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘭𝘪𝘢𝘦) undertake a journey that spans thousands of kilometers.

These marine giants, part of the North Pacific population, follow a highly seasonal migration pattern that connects the frigid, food-rich waters of the north with the warm, tropical breeding grounds of the south.

The graphic above shows the path these whales take, which can be up to 8,000 kilometers long. Read more about this journey here: https://ocean.org/blog/the-migration-of-the-north-pacific-humpback-whale/

You can help humpback whales by downloading the Ocean Wise Whale Report App and reporting your whale sightings. Each time you do, alerts are sent to authorized commercial ships in the area, prompting them to slow down or alter course, reducing the risk of ship strikes. Plus, each sighting is reviewed and added to a research database, helping scientists monitor species occurrence and distribution over time.