- 04 12 BurnedTree
2225 hits - Pōhakuloa, 2017
212 hits
The pōhaku is a monster slain by Hiʻiaka at Mākua and thrown over the mountain, to land on the Mokulaea side of Kaʻena - Hōkūliʻa 16745, 2018
709 hits
The rear (mauka side) of a substantial platform at the coast. - Hōkūliʻa 16758, 2018
749 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
746 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. - Pōhaku at a large complex
203 hits
The complex may have been the residence of an aliʻi, given its size and complexity. The pōhaku is surrounded by a low wall, like several others elsewhere on Oʻahu. - Leinaakaʻuhane at Kaʻena, 2017
211 hits - Kūkaōʻō Heiau
673 hits
Restored by Sam and Mary Cook, now maintained by the Mānoa Heritage Center - Kaniakapūpū, 2017
640 hits - Kaniakapūpū, 2017
715 hits - Small enclosure against boulders, Waikīkī Ahupuaʻa, 2020
602 hits
The boulders form a shallow cavity or sheltered area. The site lies in a complex, just downhill from a medium-sized heiau. - Mokaʻena Marae, Kuaokalā, 2003
222 hits
The highest heiau on Oʻahu and one of only two dedicated to the sun. The other was at Kapiolani Park bandstand. - Ahu kahakai, Mākua, 2019
777 hits
This modern ahu was built to mark the approximate place where a fishing shrine was used by local families until WWII. The shrine was destroyed by the Army. - Honu (turtles) at a spot where turtles come to feed, 2019
196 hits