- 02 5 AccessFlackJackBW
2350 hits - 13-5 4537 1a
2143 hits - 13-6 4542 1a
565 hits - US Army trench, Mākua Valley, 2002
2682 hits
A structure for live fire training exercises at Mākua. - 06 10Mist
2162 hits - Mākua Mist 2, 2006
221 hits - 02 10 4542 1b
2268 hits - 02 6 Targets 1a
2165 hits - 02 6 imu sandbags 1a
2183 hits - Pōhaku, Haʻaikū, 1988
2075 hits
The only stone at a site with massive earth terraces, all under a thicket of hau. Chunks of branch coral lie in the stream below. The site matches McAllisterʻs 1933 description of Kahekili Heiau. However, members of the Koʻolaupoko Hawaiian Civic Club cite other cultural informants who located Kahekili near the H3 Freeway tunnel. A visit confirmed that a few chunks of coral were present there at that site. - ʻEwa Beach International Golf Course
1877 hits
A probable family shrine, now a sand trap. The shrine was restored by cultural practitioner and anthropologist Rudy Mitchel. - Pali, 2014
2268 hits
This would not be considered a cultural site, except for the small build of water-worn stones at its base. It lies not far from the Pali Lookout. Note the rough face in the stone. - Makuku, 2014
2122 hits
Makuku is a small land section in upper Nuʻuanu and also the name of a rain heiau. This small upright is all that could be located there - possibly connected with the heiau. It is in exact east=west alignment with the flat stone in the distance. - Lulumahu, Nuʻuanu, 2014
1889 hits
An unrecorded platform, name lost, at Lulumahu. - Lulumahu, Nuʻuanu, 2014
2050 hits
A substantial unrecorded structure on two levels, name lost, at Lulumahu. - Kunawai, 2014
2277 hits
Kunawai spring is in Liliha, on Kunawai Lane. - Kahapaʻakai, 2014
2157 hits - Kaunihokahi, 2014
2632 hits
An intact corner of Kaunihokahi Heiau, its stones mostly taken by Hauʻula Dairy. Impressive earth terracing remains on this large structure. - Maunawila 5, 2014
1831 hits
Note the dressed limestone slabs - very rare on Oʻahu structures. - Maunawila 3, 2014
1956 hits
The most prominent stone remaining at Maunawila, close to a large flat pōhaku in the central platform. - Site N24
298 hits
A large pōhaku inside an oval enclosure. The size of the pōhaku makes the enclosure impractical for anything but ceremonial use. Similar enclosures are to be found in Pālolo Valley. - Site N15 in the mountains above Honolulu.
308 hits
A large cave that could easily hold 30 standing people. Terraces and a platfomr are adjacent. In this area is a cave associated with a shark - perhaps this one. - N23 in the mountains above Honolulu.
322 hits
A land division wall that runs up and down the sides of a narrow valley, perpendicular to the stream. - Site N15 in the mountains above Honolulu.
316 hits
A large cave that could easily hold 30 standing people. Terraces and a platfomr are adjacent. In this area is a cave associated with a shark - perhaps this one. - Kaunihokahi 1, 2000
1955 hits
An upright stone and low platform within the large heiau, mostly looted for its stones by the Hauʻula Dairy decades ago. - In the mountains above Honolulu. Kiʻi pōhaku (petroglyphs) at site 1010
332 hits
The petroglyphs were first noticed by rock art expert Mikilani Ho. - Small platform, 2014
203 hits
Perhaps a house platform. A complex of sites lies nearby. - A pōhaku with a face
203 hits
The pōhaku lies adjacent to Kūpopolo Heiau. - Low wall, 2014
255 hits
A section of the mauka wall around a platform, or the remains of a platform, adjacent to the main highway. - Enclosure near Kahōkūwelowelo, 2014
2540 hits
The largest intact structure at Kahōkūwelowelo. Among its possible functions is haleopapa (womensʻ heiau). - Sites O24-O38 in the mountains above Honolulu.
200 hits
Agricultural terraces up the side of a narrow valley. - Laniākea Pā 2001
235 hits
This large enclosure contains a substantial house platform. - Laniākea, ʻIliʻilikea, 2001
245 hits
The intact platform at ʻIliʻilikea - A complex structure with a prominent pōhaku, 2014
209 hits
The pōhaku appears to be integrated into the walls of the complex - Area 1753- ala
1958 hits - ʻIliʻilikea1, 2001
259 hits - Manini Gulch, 2012
209 hits - Papaʻenaʻena, 2013
2726 hits
Marion Kelly was one of the last to see remnants of Papaʻenaʻena Heiau just before the construction of the tennis courts and townhouses below the former Dillingham mansion, now Hawai’i School for Girls. - Pahuamaui, 2013
2236 hits
The Leahi (Diamond Head) lighthouse occupies the former site of Pahuamaui Heiau. An early photograph of the lighthouse may show sections of the foundations of its platforms.