Mauna Kea Resorts Kids Toes on the Nose Logo T-shirt

Hit the water for training or surfing in a long-sleeve rash guard cut for a loose, distraction-free, sun-protection active wear. Toes on the Nose Long Sleeve Pure Performance Element Guard with Mauna Kea logos bring function and design together! Classic orange Mauna Kea Plumeria logo on the left chest. Mauna Kea name logo along the left sleeve. Large and proud orange signature Plumeria high on the center back. Long lasting performance and comfort.

This Mauna Kea exclusive coverup is perfect for a Fredrico at lunch, dinner at Manta's, or just plain old relaxing by the pool! This beach coverup by Toes on the Nose is made of a cotton modal blend. Super soft to the touch with figure flattering adjustable drawstring. White background highlighted with Mauna Kea signature orange Plumerias and 50th Anniversary logo. The styling combines both beauty and comfort making it an instant classic.

Simple, classy...Mauna Kea! This Toes on the Nose Bandeau Tankini top makes it a breeze to go from surf to lounge chair with no fuss. Understated Mauna Kea iconic Plumerias flower is embroidered on the lower left front. Swim top features a front O-ring accent, optional halter ties and removable bodice pads.

What Was, Is....This beautifully written book is an attempt to capture and define that magic that is the Mauna Kea. 2015 marks 50 years since the vision became a reality on the shores of Kauna'oa Bay. Relive those defining moments in the words and pictures of those that have gone before, paving the way, for what is. This gold embossed, commemorative, hard bound edition is a wonderful keepsake for anyone that has enjoyed any time embraced by the magic of Mauna Kea.
In the tradition of giving back to the community, $5 of every book purchase will be donated to the Mauna Kea Forest Restoration Project. The Mauna Kea Forest Restoration Project works to restore the fragile native forest on the slopes of Mauna Kea volcano – the tallest mountain on earth. The critically endangered palila, a finch-billed species of Hawaiian honeycreeper, is found only on the southwestern slopes of Mauna Kea. Due to centuries of land transformation and deforestation, only 2,000 palila remain.