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The Feast at Lele" is not a luau. You will not find the typical imu ceremony, multiple craft demonstrations or the familiar buffet line. "The Feast at Lele" is more like a fine dinner show than a traditional luau. While guests still receive a traditional flower lei greeting and photos are taken (later available for purchase), other similarities to a traditional luau setting end there. Rather than sitting en-masse with strangers, guests are seated at tables arranged specifically for their individual group size, whether it be a group of two or even ten or more. Each table has a tablecloth, china with silverware and cloth napkins. Guests receive very personal attention from at least two servers, after the model of a waiter and assistant found in many fine restaurants.Drinks are served to each guest at his or her table. There is no waiting in a drink line here. The open bar includes a wide range of choices ranging from the traditional Mai Tai's, PiÒa Colada's, Lava Flow's and Blue Hawaii's to beer, wine and an assortment of harder liquor. The "Feast" itself is the real star here, followedclosely
by the superb entertainment provided by a small, but highly talented,
group of performers. The menu consists of a five-course meal featuring
cuisine from Hawaii, Tonga, Tahiti, and Samoa, plus dessert."The
Feast at Lele" is the closest thing to fine dinner theater
that you will find in Hawaii. If you want to experience the fun
of a Hawaiian or Polynesian luau, there are several excellent choices
on Maui. If you want a fine dining experience with a selection of
foods that you will likely  |
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Maui Bed and Breakfast - Permit Number: BBWM 2009/0002 |
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