- Hōkūliʻa 16745, 2018
710 hits
The rear (mauka side) of a substantial platform at the coast. - Hōkūliʻa 16758, 2018
750 hits
Near the pā (house enclosure) of Kalaniopuʻu, Aliʻi Nui at the time of Cookʻs visit. - Hōkūliʻa 16756, 2018
749 hits
Near the pā (house enclosure) of Kalaniopuʻu, Aliʻi Nui at the time of Cookʻs visit. Note the many small pecks in the surface of the lava in the foreground - probably from food preparation activities. - Hōkūliʻa 16756, 2018
747 hits
A small platform inside the pā (house enclosure) of Kalaniopuʻu, Aliʻi Nui at the time of Cookʻs visit. - Hōkūliʻa 16786, 2018
742 hits
Many lua (pits) are evident throughout the large platform - Hōkūliʻa, 2018
737 hits
A two-tiered heiau near a section of the golf course. - 17-9 Luku3
1375 hits - Kahoʻolawe, 2017
1838 hits
Sheets wrapped around kiawe logs, an attempt to catch topsoil being blown away by the strong winds that sweep the upland. - Kahoʻolawe, 2017
1886 hits
This dirt track allows access to sections of the hard pan being replanted with native vegetation. It lies just above Hakioawa Bay. Between the posts, ground has been cleared for UXO down to a depth of four feet. - 17-9 Wiliwili
1460 hits
This ancient wiliwili tree is a remnant of the vast dryland native forest that once covered the island. It lies along the road near the summit of the island. - 17-9 Kanu1
1360 hits - 17-9 MoaulaNui
1557 hits
The ahu (stone altar) at Moa’ula Nui, a modern structure with double upright stones, to honor both the Nāulu rains and Kamōhoali’i, whose house lies below in Kanapou Bay. - 17-9 MoaulaIki
1449 hits
The lele at Moaʻula Iki. In the distance lies the island of Lānaʻi. - 17-9 ErodedGully
1488 hits - 17-9 Kanu3
1604 hits - Kanapou Bay, 2017
1661 hits
Kanapou Bay faces Maui, across the Alalakeiki Channel. In Kanapou is the lua (pit, home) of the manō (shark) Kamōhoaliʻi, brother of Pele. A stone on the ahu at the summit of Moaʻula Nui, above, honors Kamōhoaliʻi. - 15 10 Keaiwa2i
1894 hits - 15 10 Keaiwa1i
1957 hits - Kalakoi, Waimea, 2015
2332 hits
Uncle Rudy Mitchell identified this pōhaku as Kalakoi or Ahuʻena. Its companion Kū is on the other side of Waimea Bay. Both are fish lookouts - and gods. - 15 10 Na Ukali O Pele Pupukea
1812 hits - Kalakū
1899 hits
Rudy Mitchell identified this pōhaku as Kalakū, a fish god and fish lookout point on the north side of Waimea Bay. It sits on an obscure ledge overlooking the bay. The corresponding pōhaku sits on the opposite side of the Bay, Kalakoi. The stones are also called Kū and Ahuena. - 15 10 Waimanalo Ekoulu Pohaku2
1959 hits - 15 10 Waimanalo Ekoulu Pohaku
2080 hits - 15 10 Waimanalo DeFries Pohaku
1922 hits - Waiʻanae koʻa (fishing shrine), 2015
194 hits
One of very few left on Oʻahu - Imu Ahi at Puowaina, 2015
771 hits
An important pōhaku (stone) stood on this spot until 1977, when it was destroyed by the US Army in a renovation of the viewing area at Puowaina (Punchbowl). It is possible that the pōhaku was merely buried and still lies under the dirt at this spot. - Kaunihokahi, 2014
2623 hits
An intact corner of Kaunihokahi Heiau, its stones mostly taken by Hauʻula Dairy. Impressive earth terracing remains on this large structure. - 92 Keahuohapu u2
1754 hits - Kalakīkī3, 2002
1739 hits - Kalakīkī2, 2002
2007 hits - Platform on an outcrop, 2012
2174 hits
It lies in a complex mauka of ʻUkoa Pond l- perhaps a house site. - Pueo, 2012
1931 hits
The name Pueo is not associated with this large heiau in the state database at the Historic Preservation Division. However, a 1950s Board of Water Supply map does identify it as Pueo Heiau. - Pueo, 2012
1913 hits
Ko’a, heads of branch coral, lie at the base of this wall att Pueo Heiau. - Puakea, 2011
1865 hits
A large stone, one of the few remaining at Puakea Puúhonua. - Puakea, 2011
2132 hits
Some of the few stones remaining at Puakea, where stones were taken to construct the roadbed of the modern road below. Massive earth terracing remains, however. Puakea was a puʻuhonua, so sacred that the sails of passing canoes were lowered as they passed. - Nānāhoa, 2011
2032 hits
The Nanahoa stone on the cliff is to the far right. - Lekeke, 2010
20055 hits
Graves at Lekeke battlefield, Kuamʻo - Kakapa Bay, 2010
15008 hits
A possible ceremonial platform adjacent to the ocean. - Pōhakuloa, 2010
2422 hits
A coastal enclosure with an unusual bowl-shaped stone - Hōkūliʻa 16756, 2010
884 hits
Near the pā of Kalaniopuʻu - Hōkūliʻa 16384, 2010
914 hits
Old Government Road, built in the 19th century, runs straight through a large platform heiau. - Hōkūliʻa 16457, 2010
15553 hits - Kaūpūllehu kiʻi pōhaku, 2010
20139 hits
Near salt pans at the beach. A kiʻi depicting a waʻa (canoe) - perhaps with the sun above. - Lualualei, 2002
207 hits - 91 10 Kaneaki2
2831 hits - Kāneʻaki 2, 1991
196 hits - 91 10 Kaneaki1
2868 hits - Kāneʻaki 1, 1991
186 hits - Pu’upāhe’ehe’e Heiau
3296 hits
The location of Paheʻeheʻe Heiau, now a plantation-era graveyard where former heiau stones may have been "repurposed." A section of ʻiliʻili pavement still remains in the grass to the rear of the graveyard. - Pāheʻeheʻe Unu (heiau), 1995
275 hits