1. Common Ground Kauai

    1. Common Ground Kauai

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    Kilauea, HI

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    Common Ground Kauai

    4.2 (74 reviews)
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    Main dining area
    Shirley C.

    The staff are friendly and the location is beautiful! Thankfully they have a huge tent set up for dining outdoors and supply mosquito spray as it's rainy season right now (Dec) You choose where you'd like to seat either on your own or with a group! You can come early to take the farm tour before dinner and chef Ravi Kapur comes out and talks about the meal he has prepared for us. Everything is from their farm or nearby on the island. The food is fresh and colourful! You know you're eating the very best freshly picked foo

    Koko M.

    Common Ground in Kaua'i is more than just a farm tour - it's a deeply nourishing journey into regenerative agriculture, local culture, and culinary artistry. From start to finish, the experience is intentional, immersive, and absolutely unforgettable. As someone with a deep appreciation for sustainable farming, I was blown away by the passion and knowledge shared throughout the tour. The commitment to regenerative practices isn't just talked about - it's lived here. Walking through the thriving landscape, you get to see firsthand how food can be grown in harmony with the earth, and it's both educational and genuinely inspiring. The culinary experience? Next level. Every bite was vibrant, fresh, and rooted in the local bounty - a perfect reflection of the land it came from. The chefs crafted dishes that were not only delicious but full of purpose and story. Paired with fresh-made cocktails (crafted with the same farm-grown ingredients), it felt like a true celebration of place. The drinks alone deserve their own five-star rating! A beautiful surprise addition was the lei-making workshop. It was such a joyful, grounding moment - hands-on, creative, and filled with the spirit of aloha. Sitting in the open air, surrounded by flowers and good company, it felt like a peaceful pause woven into an already incredible experience. Whether you're a foodie, a farmer, a creative, or just someone curious about where good food really comes from, Common Ground offers something special. It's thoughtful, authentic, and full of heart. I left feeling inspired, connected, and already planning how I'll plant my next garden/mini farm. (No relation to the Netflix series by the same name, but what a collaboration opportunity waiting to happen?!)

    10/10 Experience! I randomly came across the "Dinner and Lei Workshop" at Common Grounds and booked it right away. I had an amazing time at the venue: Very friendly staff and overall atmosphere. The dinner was fantastic and the property is very well maintained. Mahalo to the whole crew at Common Grounds & Shoutout to my new friend, Shane! :) I highly recommend using Moskito repellent and to driving by car (not uber), as the service in that area isn't great. You can also try to make friends there, who might give you a ride

    Craft cocktail making

    We had a unique and lovely experience! We did the craft cocktail and dinner experience. We learned how to make craft cocktails using Hanalei spirits and the freshest ingredients from the farm, followed by a delicious farm to table dinner under a beautiful tent with the most beautiful surroundings. The staff was friendly and knowledgeable, and the chef came out to introduce himself and provide some background. I would recommend this for a unique experience. A bonus was we met some nice people and enjoyed good conversation!

    Ubiquitous rooster!
    Kelly B.

    I really enjoyed the tour given by Willow explaining the Canoe Foods brought in and the five vertical layers of farming. The dinner was exquisite and the best example of whole food eating I've seen. No packages were opened to prepare this meal! And the landscape and ambiance were fantastic; very romantic. We also enjoyed partaking in the lei making and buying home grown souvenirs. Great experience!

    Outdoor area
    Lilian B.

    The island is so pretty already but the Farm to Table was an incredible experience. Our company hosted an event here. Everyone there is dedicated and passionate about what they provide. The ginger flower smell was in my drink and I couldn't stop smelling because it smelled so good the little hike by the dam was also good. Thank you!

    Tomato-Beet Bisque
    Jeff T.

    The Hawaiian culture is a big deal for my family even though we are from the mainland. For me personally it has had a huge influence in my life as a Spearfisherman and a focus on how we can do better in our own lives and have a more beneficial impact on the land. For years I have been learning the history of Hawaii and the great travesty's mainlanders brought on the islands. I became excited to learn about new efforts to bring back more independence to native Hawaiians through initiatives like those in Wailua and Ahupua'a efforts. Common ground looked and felt like it was going to be exactly the experience I wanted my family to get and to be one where we weren't just giving our money to a bunch of former mainlanders, but giving it to the Hawaiian people that need it. The property is beautiful and there are so many gorgeous locations that could be used for events. However, the very first thing noticed and could have just been coincidence, but there was not a single "Hawaiian" around. It truly felt more like the people walking around were those ex-mainlanders that have had the money to take land and then put a facade of being "hawaiiian". Some of the people greeted us as if I were still in LA, but a good majority of staff looked like we were invading their quiet space and gave an off a fairly unwelcome feeling. After checking in for the tour and meal, we did the short trek up to the stone dam, which was absolutely beautiful! We are here at the beginning of January and had a lot of rain so the dam was a great flowing waterfall. There is a rope swing above the dam that I am sure would be a blast during calmer times. On to the tour...well, this is where it really became exactly what I didn't want. We are greeted by a woman that was very nice but first impression was once again someone that wanted to escape mainland and takeover a piece of Hawai'i. You look at this enormous land and think...we have a lot of walking and experience ahead...nope. You walk across a road to a small patch of maybe 6-10 rows of plants. The guide does tell us history, but it was fairly hard to hear and it lacked details that someone with passion for the subject would have shared. 27 Canoe plants...great, but we learn about only 5-6 and you could barely hear it anyway. She did go into detail on breadfruit, but why not have some ready for people to try? Poi or taro chips...have some for people to try (don't just talk about it). Show us the actual taro root...don't just talk about it. Chicken trucks, go ahead and show how they are moved (if the guide can't do it, have another staff member do it. Don't just talk about it. Show the differences in soil between newer plantings and older so we physically see the benefits of regeneration farming. There was tea for us to try out in the field, but the guide wasn't sure which one it was. That is not passion, that is indifference and disorganization. If Common Ground wants this place to become something great even with the tiny amount of land they are already working, make it an actual experience. They say everything in the meal is grown there or on island...show us the plants that are on the menu! What are all the buildings on the farm? Are fish scraps from local fisherman used to help the soil. Show us fake examples of the bugs mentioned that eat kitchen scraps that are fed to the chickens or feed the chickens then in front of us. To be honest, it felt more like going to my grandpa's house when I was little and walking across the yard to his garden (but there I actually got to experience the garden.). The meal...for me, I absolutely loved it because I am primarily plant based. The rest of my family were varying levels of "eh" to "it's ok" and solidified after with a trip through Burger King for them. I guarantee that those opinions would have been far different it 2 things would have happened. First, seeing the plants and interacting with the plants during the tour (provides the ownership/relationship feeling). Second, having the chef come out and talk about what inspired the dishes (provides the relationship and perspective feelings). For example, the desert was a mousse that nearly every diner made a face at or made funny comment about. It wasn't normal mousse, it was grainy and had a flavor people weren't ready for...I actually liked it. But having the chef describe it before hand would have put everyone's minds in a much different space. Look, I very much appreciate what the people at Common Ground are doing, but I feel like we were misled. This did not feel like an authentic Hawaiian experience and the overall feeling was that we had walked into a commune where we were being tolerated for 2 hours. I truly do not feel like $100+ per person fee goes es to actual Hawaiians. Of course, every day is different and things can change, but I did want to share our experience and hopefully the Common Ground team reading this can take at least some of this into consideration.

    The menu
    Chelsea W.

    My husband and I were excited for a unique experience on our 2nd trip to Kauai. I thought the farm tour and dinner at Common Ground was interesting but has room for improvement. First off, we tried to go early for the Stone Dam walk they advertise but couldn't find it. There were no signs or maps and no one greeted us. Another dinner was going on and the staff didn't acknowledge us. It felt kind of weird and like we were intruding. We finally did find a road to the stone dam but it said "no entry"... we went down anyway but it was unmarked after the first sign so we turned back. The tour started later than advertised. The tour guide was inexperienced/nervous and not well informed. He shared a lot of interesting "facts" but my husband and I have good general knowledge and particular interests in culinary and gardening so we didn't really learn anything new. The guide actually said a few things that were incorrect. We didn't hear much about the history or inspiration for Common Ground. When the chef came out, post tour, I expected him to go over the menu and share inspiration and sources for all the food. He didn't do that. He just kind of said, "go eat!" I would love to have heard more about why they chose the items on the menu and what was actually in everything/how it was prepared. I just expected a lot more focus on the food than there was! There were no serving utensils out when we got to the buffet... fellow guests founds them in a basket and put them out. The food itself was very good! It was cool to try some new things and things I wouldn't normally choose for myself if I was at a restaurant. I have no idea what was in some of the dishes because the menu board wasn't specific. I was disappointed that the only drinks included were tea and water. Their cocktails were pricy and they ran out of the one that sounded remotely worth $18. I was VERY disappointed there was no dessert. The tour guide teased dessert but was actually just telling us to buy $20 chocolate bars from the gift shop. I heard a few people express confusion about that, thinking there were chocolates for us. Overall I think this experience needs to add more to make it worth the cost. Better customer service and training, more background and informative tours, maybe an h'orderves before the tour? A signature drink besides tea? A dessert!

    Beef with ulu
    Vishal S.

    The farm is beautiful. The tour was not very entertaining. Tour guide gave a lot of interesting information, but it kind of went long on certain topics. Would have liked to walk more of the farm including the cows they had out back. Cocktails are pricey and so was the lunch $135 per adult and $65 for kids. In my opinion, you can spend the money in a better experience. Definitely not worth it for the kids who barely ate the food. Definitely geared for adults that are up for something new being open minded and to try new things. There concept is great, grow and eat everything from the islands. For me it's a one time experience only.

    Michelle M.

    We did the farm tour and dinner tonight at Common Ground Kauai!! Kalani was our farm guide and he was awesome! His explanation of the farming system, plants and different food sources was informative, interesting and we could all tell that he has a passion for what he does! He explained so much but he did it in a way that was very conversational. After the tour that 4 course dinner created from foods grown/sourced from the farm was delicious! We highly recommend this tour!

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    We had a great farm to table dinner. Everything was flavorful and the portions were satisfying!

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    Unique and Educational experience. The craft drink making was so much fun. And the dinner was fresh and delicious!

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    8 months ago

    Awesome spot! Very interesting farm tour and amazing dinner. This is a beautiful setting with an outstanding mission

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    Page 1 of 2

    Ask the Community - Common Ground Kauai

    Review Highlights - Common Ground Kauai

    Willow was our guide and she was so knowledgeable and passionate about regenerative farming.

    Mentioned in 9 reviews

    Read more highlights

    HouLau Farm Chocolate - Plants on the farm

    HouLau Farm Chocolate

    5.0(8 reviews)
    1.8 mi

    I found HouLau on yelp after looking into chocolate farm tours on the island. With the 5 star…read morereview and the economical price, my husband and I decided to book. What a fabulous experience! There was only one other couple on the tour, which lasted nearly four hours. Howard and Sally gave us the full story of how they came to be chocolate farmers, took us on the tour of the property, we picked our own ripe pods, then opened them to taste the matrix. They then took us into the building where the chocolate is made, showing us the step-by-step process. Both are great communicators, with a gentle mannerism and easy humor. The final part of the tour included a tasting, with the option to buy some of the chocolate, the amazing brownies that Sally makes, homemade vanilla and also the local honey. We both left very inspired by Howard and Sally's story and dedication. If you are inclined to take a chocolate farm tour, HouLau is highly recommended for a personalized and memorable tour.

    I loved this place. Howard and Sally were awesome! They treated my gf and I like we were long time…read morefriends, showed us their whole process from picking cacao pods to roasting beans and pouring the chocolate molds. They gave us more than a chocolate tour by giving us their interesting family history and how they learned to make chocolate. Not only was the chocolate great but they also make the best brownies (not this kind lol!) Email them on their website to schedule a visit and learn about these great people.

    Photos
    HouLau Farm Chocolate - Cacao tree with pods

    Cacao tree with pods

    HouLau Farm Chocolate - Samoan Pygmy Coconut Trees

    Samoan Pygmy Coconut Trees

    HouLau Farm Chocolate - Picking Papaya

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    Picking Papaya

    Lydgate Farms - 70% dark chocolate. Totally changed my mind on not liking dark chocolate!!

    Lydgate Farms

    4.7(374 reviews)
    9.0 mi

    I had the absolute honor of attending the Lydgate Farms Kaua'i Chocolate tour during my first (but…read morecertainly not last) trip to Kaua'i with my mom. And let me tell you, it will not disappoint! It is absolutely a once in a lifetime experience. Our tour guide Brooke was outstanding in teaching us all there was to learn about Kaua'i cacao beans, the fermentation process, incredible chocolate tasting notes, and other fruits and nuts that are unique to Kaua'i and Hawai'i. I am not a "chocolate person", and while I only attended this tour out of admiration for the cacao bean and chocolate making process, I must say Lydgate's chocolate is truly unique and worth the visit. It is unlike any other chocolate I have ever tasted. Lydgate Farms' other products-- honeys, chocolate covered macadamia nuts and chocolate covered coffee beans-- are incredible as well. My personal favorites were the honey roasted macadamia nuts and chocolate covered coffee beans, which I bought. In addition to the extraordinary tour (thank you Brooke!! Seriously, you are fantastic!!) and souvenirs we enjoyed, one of the more memorable parts of this whole experience was hitching a ride back to our hotel in Lihue from Lydgate's Marvelous Maintenance Guy, Mike. Mike saw me and my mom struggling to get a Lyft back and offered us a ride back. A journey that would have taken us 5 hours to walk became a precious 25 ish minute drive where we got to both share our stories about what led us to Kaua'i. Mike was so sweet, he made me and my mom feel so safe-- especially as two young women traveling by ourselves for the first time. It is welcoming and kind people like Mike who put the "ohana" in the "Lydgate Farms Ohana" name and make Kaua'i what it is. This was a beautiful experience, and I can only hope that I can visit again in my lifetime.

    This was such a special way to spend a morning on Kauai. The Lydgate Farms grounds are stunningly…read morebeautiful & your appreciation will only increase as the tour progresses. Our tour was led by Henry, who was equally knowledgeable as he was passionate about all of the plants & flowers. He clearly had a passion for chocolate and the mission to educate visitors. We were introduced to the cocoa trees (the process of growing and maintaining the orchards), vanilla vines, ginger plants, allspice trees, cherry and guava trees to name just a few. He informed us on what was edible from the trees. The "pit stops" were interactive, fun & most of all tasty. We got to sample a whole variety of exotic fruits from the farm & a wide range of chocolate during the chocolate tasting. I don't think I will ever be able to think of chocolate in the same way again. How lucky we are to have this farm working so hard to not only bring the craft of chocolate creation to more people but continuing to mindfully curate this bio-diverse plant sanctuary.

    Photos
    Lydgate Farms - Hubs opening up a cocoa pod our guide grabbed right off a tree. They're harvested year-round so you don't have to worry about missing out.

    Hubs opening up a cocoa pod our guide grabbed right off a tree. They're harvested year-round so you don't have to worry about missing out.

    Lydgate Farms - Last stop on the tasting tour. Nice seating area shaded with water.

    Last stop on the tasting tour. Nice seating area shaded with water.

    Lydgate Farms - Henry

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    Henry

    Hawaiian Organic Noni - The magic of Noni

    Hawaiian Organic Noni

    5.0(20 reviews)
    5.0 mi

    This is the third or fourth time, I've been here and I continue to learn more and more. Steve and…read morehis family are very nice and warm I would definitely recommend this place to learn about not only Noni, but learn about organic gardening as well.

    Have you ever heard of noni? It's this medicinal fruit that grows on a tree near the equator and…read moreonce opened, it smells and tastes like blue cheese. I like blue cheese but this was not good fresh, on its own. It needed some dried cranberries and walnuts to accompany it. Apparently after harvesting, it takes two days to ripen before it becomes soft like a tomato. Once ripe, the company has between 2-4 hours to process the fruit before it begins to ferment. Because it's impossible to sell such a finicky fruit in stores, they dehydrate it into a fruit leather. According to the owner, commercial freeze dried products have to first receive a heat treatment that would basically cook the fruit, destroying its nutrients, which is why they chose dehydration. The tour (which you must preschedule via their realnoni website) that we went on was nearly 3 hours and was very informative about everything from organic gardening and vermicomposting, to the breeding habits of the albatross that live on a cliff under their 70 acre farm overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The tour was fantastic. One caveat - My BS censors go off when chiropractors are mentioned in the same sentence as medical doctors, physical therapists and kinesiologists. There were a lot of fantastical claims about how this fruit can address the root causes of everything from eczema to damaged cartilage, cancers, autoimmune disorders to damaged Achilles tendons. You can always find a doctor or two that will cosign literally any claim out there, so the fact they had articles by a few random doctors and University of Hawaii sports medicine doctor praising their products has not swayed me. While I'm open to trying new things, inherently I'm a highly skeptical and cynical person when it comes to alt-medicine. There is just too much woo out there. While I'm not sold on the sounds-too-good-to-be-true claims of what this fruit can supposedly do, we bought an 8 ounce lavender lotion ($28) and a packet of the fruit leather ($30.) We feel like if the tour doesn't charge and we enjoyed the tour, it's polite to purchase something. We'll see if it works.

    Photos
    Hawaiian Organic Noni - Hawaiian Christmas trees

    Hawaiian Christmas trees

    Hawaiian Organic Noni - Banyan tree

    Banyan tree

    Hawaiian Organic Noni - Educational presentation and tasting of the Noni fruit.

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    Educational presentation and tasting of the Noni fruit.

    Rancher's Daughter's Reserve - Rancher's Daughter's Reserve filet

    Rancher's Daughter's Reserve

    5.0(15 reviews)
    19.9 mi
    $$

    We stopped at Rancher's Daughter's Reserve to grab some steaks to grill while visiting the island…read more They have a freezer full of high quality beef steaks in addition to frozen beef treats for your dog. We were pleasantly surprised with the shopping opportunity at their cute little shop, Minnie's Mercantile, and bought homemade beef tallow lotion, ranch style shirts and earrings, hat, and a cute cowhide wallet. For this being a small family-ran store there were lots of gifts and souvenirs to choose from, the more we looked around the more we added to our purchases! The owner was very friendly and shared their 5 generations of family history raising cattle with us. The handmade products they sell reflect their proud cattle ranching heritage by using beef tallow as an important ingredient in their skincare products and one of their hats had the various family cattle brands incorporated into the design. Although this was a quick stop to grab steaks we really enjoyed talking to the owner and the shopping experience. I highly recommend stopping by! Looking forward to cooking up our steaks, I know they will be delicious!

    The store is a cute little building next to their house. Watch for the signs for the driveway to…read moreturn in. Not exactly where google maps takes you. The day we went they were running out of beef and didn't really have anything for the grill. However, she went to see if there was something in the freezer and brought out two nice New York Strip steaks. We purchased those and grilled them the next night. Delicious! Great flavor and very tender. So accommodating! Their other sewn and leather products appeared to be locally made. A lot of lotions that smelled wonderful but I didn't really take the time to look at those. Worth the stop!

    Photos
    Rancher's Daughter's Reserve - Woman shopping holding merchandise

    Woman shopping holding merchandise

    Rancher's Daughter's Reserve - Andrade's Rancher's Daughter's Reserve.  Buy your Beef direct from the Rancher's Daughter.

    Andrade's Rancher's Daughter's Reserve. Buy your Beef direct from the Rancher's Daughter.

    Rancher's Daughter's Reserve

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    Sweet Land Farm - Showing us how to milk the goat before we had the chance to do it

    Sweet Land Farm

    4.9(125 reviews)
    98.7 mi
    $

    As a big fan of goat milk moisturizers and soap we decided to check out this place…read more We were pleasantly surprised to see many families out and enjoying the farm as well. They have a little gift shop which sells their merch and delicious goat cheese and goat gelato. The cheeses are sold individually or in a four-flavor flight; along with crackers it made a delicious snack. We tried the four-flavor flight with crackers and boy were they good. Their big hit are their goat gelatos. They have quite a few flavors which were all very good. We got the chocolate and coffee flavors. It was very creamy with a slight twang. Very good!! After eating we bought some goat food and visited the goats. They also offer a tour which takes people behind the scenes to other areas of the farm. The drive out is not too bad. It's just past Kemo'o farms. Lots of signage leading to the farm. Big open lot to park. A great family friendly place to take the keikis and eat goatlato.

    The cutest goat farm! I came here for a play date and the girls had so much fun!…read more Things to do: 1. Feed the goats ($6). The girls loved it & my daughter kept picking up the hay on the ground. 2. Try goat ice cream ($3) for a Keiki cup. 3. We did not do but you can take a tour of the farm. 4. I'm not sure if it's every Saturday but they had a small farmers market. Overall, a great little play date!

    Photos
    Sweet Land Farm - Goat cheese tasting: Gouda & Chèvre

    Goat cheese tasting: Gouda & Chèvre

    Sweet Land Farm
    Sweet Land Farm - Goat Gelato (Raspberry, Cinnamon, Caramel) and Goat Caramel Jar

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    Goat Gelato (Raspberry, Cinnamon, Caramel) and Goat Caramel Jar

    Common Ground Kauai - attractionfarms - Updated September 2026

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