We are glad that we stayed here, but also glad that we didn't book for more than 2 nights. And realistically, one afternoon / evening would be enough time to explore the grounds and swim in the waterfall that's all you're interested in doing. We stayed in the Maile Room, which was VERY basic for the price with very few amenities. You are truly paying for the falls, but comparatively, we stayed in a luxurious rainforest bungalow in Volcano for the exact same price. We didn't really unpack, since the room was small, furniture was limited, and the bathroom had little surface space for toiletries (just enough room for the sink, toilet, and standup shower). I was concerned with potential humidity since there wasn't air conditioning, but we slept fine once evening set in. The Maile Room is on the second floor of the Harmony House. The house doesn't have an elevator, but we appreciated the coffee and snack bar downstairs. Guests have access to the Harmony House's refrigerator, microwave, and dishes, and there were also towels, flashlights, and bug spray for those walking down to the falls. There was a laundry room, but there was a sign on the door saying that it was for staff only. Breakfast in the morning was filling and made to order. You get to select one of three options the night before and order online via QR code. The options were the same each morning, but we tried and enjoyed them all -- the omelets, eggs and meat, and the french toast. Ultimately, we were there for the falls, which were impressive. The lanai of our Maile Room in the Harmony House is among the closest to the falls on the property, and I'm glad that we went for it over the similarly priced and located Pikake Room (which had a view of the falls, but one which included a view our lanai). You can see more of the entire falls from the deck where breakfast was served, but it was pretty cool to sit on our room's lanai and see a waterfall. We walked down to the waterfall and swam for about an hour in the chilly water. It had rained a lot before our stay, and we slid in the mud walking down and up the path from the inn to the falls. As far as we could tell, the walking trails, bamboo forest, and path to the waterfall are mostly the same thing (but one section of the trail leading away from the main falls was so muddy that we didn't try it, so maybe there were more trails that way). Getting in and out of the water next to the falls was challenging, as there is no set entrance path and you are navigating around rocks. We managed okay and took our time, but it might not be possible without injury for those with mobility challenges. The property is about 20 minutes away from Hilo. Some of the roads are one-lane, so we would have to pull off the road at various places for on-coming traffic. Given the recent rains, the sides of the roads were quite muddy and rutted, so I was glad we had an SUV rather than a sedan for our rental. All in all, I'm glad that we visited as it was nice to experience, but I don't expect that we'll return. Perhaps it is a more impressive visit for folks who participate in the waterfall rappeling, farm-to-table dining experience, or who stay in the more luxurious accommodations in the main residence or pagoda guest house.…