Larry Ellison (second from left) bought the island back in 2012. The Four Seasons was shuttered in 2015, making way for a $75 million renovation, according to the Los Angeles Times. And now, it's open for business once more.
The renovated resort is designed in a modern take on the warm and natural materials of Hawaiian decor, with teak and zebra wood walls, Nepalese lokta paper, mahogany floors, and hand-woven wool area rugs.
Lanai is part of the Hawaiian archipelago of volcanic islands, and is located about nine miles from Maui, its closest inhabited neighbor.
Despite its seclusion, the resort has plenty of high-end culinary offerings, including an outpost of celebrity favorite Nobu sushi restaurant.
When you're not in the mood for sushi, another restaurant, One Forty, specializes in American steaks and Hawaiian seafood.
Those seeking a luxury shopping experience will also be satisfied, with brands like Missoni and Jimmy Choo on site.
The island is a lush paradise, with some manicured sections, like this pristine tree-lined drive.
There are 217 guest rooms on the island — up from 201 in the previous iteration of the resort — and each one of them is tricked out with the latest tech, from intuitive lighting and temperature to privacy controls and massive TVs. There are even wearable key wristbands for guests, as well as in-room iPad Airs.
The island offers dramatic topography, with opportunities for hiking and horseback riding, helicopter flights, or playing golf on the Jack Nicklaus-designed 18-hole oceanside course.
New additions to the property include a lagoon-style central pool as well as an adults-only "retreat" with waterfalls and lava rock grottos.
It's also an ideal place to snorkel, or you can charter a sailing yacht for whale-watching and marine life exploring.
Some of Lanai's beaches are only accessible by 4x4s, promising a truly remote getaway.
