
Experience Spago at Four Seasons Maui, where Master Chef Wolfgang Puck blends Hawaiian and Californian flavors in a luxurious oceanfront setting. Known for spectacular views, this fine dining destination in Wailea offers locally inspired dishes, sushi, and Puck’s signature creations crafted with fresh local ingredients. With Forbes Four Star and AAA Four Diamond awards, Spago is a standout among Wailea restaurants. Ideal for a refined dinner or an evening at the bar, Spago’s fusion of Hawaiian and Californian cuisine delivers an elevated dining experience, making it one of Maui’s premier choices for culinary excellence.
Wolfgang Puck’s glam eatery in the Four Seasons Hotel offers Californian-fusion fare & vista views.
Hours
| Sunday | 5–11 PM |
| Monday | 5–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 5–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 5–11 PM |
| Thursday | 5–11 PM |
| Friday | 5–11 PM |
| Saturday | 5–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3900 Wailea Alanui Dr, Kihei, HI 96753
Phone: (808) 874-8000
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.comtripleseat.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Wolfgang Puck Restaurant Hawaii | Spago at Four Seasons Maui
Spago, MAUI – Wolfgang Puck
Spago Maui (@spagomaui) · Wailea, HI – Instagram
Reviews
If you are looking for the absolute pinnacle of dining on Maui, Spago at the Four Seasons is it. From the moment we stepped into the open-air dining room, we knew we were in for something special. The combination of Wolfgang Puck’s legendary California-Asian fusion and the fresh, vibrant spirit of Hawaii is nothing short of magic.
The Service: Pure “Aloha” Professionalism
I cannot say enough about the staff. The service here isn’t just “good”—it is world-class. Our server was incredibly knowledgeable, guiding us through the wine list and the daily specials with genuine passion.
What stood out most was the attentiveness without being intrusive. They seemed to anticipate every need, from refreshing our drinks at the perfect moment to the tableside deboning of the fresh fish, which was handled with the precision of an art form. It’s clear that the team here operates at a level of excellence that matches the Four Seasons’ five-star reputation.
The Food: A Culinary Journey
Every dish that hit the table was a “wow” moment. We started with the iconic Spicy Ahi Poke Cones—the crunch of the sesame-miso cone against the buttery, spicy tuna is a texture and flavor explosion you simply have to experience.
For the main course, the Grilled Mahimahi with pineapple-ginger barbecue sauce was the highlight of the night. It tasted like Hawaii on a plate—fresh, sweet, and perfectly balanced. We also tried the Hand Cut Tagliatelle with Wagyu Ragout, which was incredibly rich and comforting. Even the bread service, featuring their signature onion focaccia, was addictive.
Pro-Tips for Your Visit:
• The View: Try to snag a reservation right before sunset. The view of the Pacific from the lanai is breathtaking and provides the perfect backdrop for your meal.
• Signature Sips: Don’t skip the cocktails! The Haleakala Fire (tequila and jalapeño) is a must-try for anyone who likes a bit of heat.
• Save Room for Dessert: The Guava Pavlova is light, airy, and the perfect tropical finish.
Spago is definitely a “special occasion” splurge, but for the quality of food and the impeccable service, it is worth every penny. We will be dreaming about this meal until our next trip to Maui!
We had been quite spoiled at the Fairmont restaurants and at Ferraro’s, where we were given wonderful sunset-view tables and where our anniversary was warmly acknowledged. At Spago, we were seated three rows back near the bar. Fair enough—only so many tables can have prime placement—but unlike Ferraro’s, there was no acknowledgment of our anniversary at all. No “Happy Anniversary,” and no sense that it had been noted. I assumed I must have left it off the reservation, as there was no recognition during service.
The only mention came from Vicky, the assistant server, who remarked on how unusual 31 years of marriage is and asked our secret. That was appreciated, but it was the extent of it.
Our main server was professional but somewhat perfunctory and not especially warm. Vicky, on the other hand, was friendly and genuinely pleasant.
On the food side, there were some bright spots. I enjoyed the Guava Lava—a lemon, coconut, and pineapple cocktail that drinks like dessert. The bread platter was a highlight: onion sourdough focaccia, Samoan rolls, and wheat-and-thyme flatbread crisps served with butter, yuzu, and baba ghanoush. I also enjoyed the macadamia nut–crusted mahi mahi, which was well prepared.
For dessert, we ordered the Lemon Zinger. Only ten are made each night due to the labor involved. It was light, refreshing, and nicely done. “Happy Anniversary” was written in chocolate on the plate—there, we were finally celebrated, Spago-style, thanks to Vicky.
If you’re there on a Saturday or Sunday evening, you can catch a partial view of the Fire Knife show, which takes place at 6:30 pm and is visible from the balcony.