- Bramble 14
226 hits - Bramble 15
247 hits - Bramble 16
232 hits - Bramble 17
236 hits - Bonneville, 2022
227 hits - Hwy 30 1
237 hits - Hwy 30 2
227 hits - Hwy 30 3
222 hits - Hwy 30 4
228 hits - Hwy 30 5
220 hits - HWY 30 6
229 hits - Hwy 30 7
226 hits - Hwy 30 8
232 hits - Hwy 30 9
239 hits - Trojan Park
228 hits - Cherry Point
232 hits - Beachie Creek 2012-3
227 hits - Beachie Creek 2012, 11-21#2
247 hits
Beachie Creek 2012, 11-21#2 - Link 2003, 11-21#1
247 hits
Link 2003, 11-21#1 - Beachie Creek 2012, 11-21#6
233 hits
Beachie Creek 2012, 11-21#6 - Beachie Creek 2012, 11-21#7
223 hits
Beachie Creek 2012, 11-21#7 - Pole Creek 2012, 11-21#2
237 hits
Pole Creek 2012, 11-21#2 - Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#1
230 hits
Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#1 - Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#2
234 hits
Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#2 - Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#4
242 hits
Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#4 - Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#5
229 hits
Cougar Creek 2015, 9-22#5 - Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#2
430 hits
Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#2 - Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#9
443 hits
Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#9 - Mākua Moʻokumu, 2005
260 hits
The Army closed the spring but elderly former residents of Mākua remembered its location and it was opened again. - Mākua 4542, 2008
236 hits
Site 4542 is a heiau, according to kūpuna (elders) who related that first catch fish hoʻokupu (offerings) were left there. Koʻiahi lies in the rear. - Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#7
443 hits
Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#7 - Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#8
462 hits
Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#8 - Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#3
222 hits
Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#3 - Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#4
444 hits
Cascade Creek 2012, 9-22#4 - Pohaku O Kauaʻi at Kaʻena, 2008
197 hits
Note the monk seal, lower right - Mokaʻena Unu, 1993
194 hits
Local families refer to heiau of three terraces (such as Kamaileunu) as unu. Large stones on three of its terraces form a clear alignment pointing in an east or northeast direction. - Structure at Kaʻena, 2000
210 hits
A habitation. Note the layer of discarded shells (midden) and charcoal in the sand below the stones. - Mokaʻena Marae, Kuaokalā, 2003
206 hits
The highest heiau on Oʻahu and one of only two dedicated to the sun. The other was at Kapiolani Park bandstand. - Puaʻakānoahoa Koʻa (fishing shrine), 2003
182 hits - Kūkaniloko 2, 2000
176 hits - Honu (turtles) at a spot where turtles come to feed, 2019
183 hits - Pūnanaʻula 1, 1993
353 hits - Pāheʻeheʻe Heiau, 2018
198 hits
Remains of the mauka terrace behind the plantationera cemetery - Puʻu Pāheʻeheʻe, 2018
200 hits
Perhaps the lower terraces of Pāheʻeheʻe heiau - Puʻu Pāheʻeheʻe Holua, 2018
180 hits
Remains of the holua (sledding run). Houses below appear to have used its stones for wall building. - Kamaile Unu, 1996
191 hits - Kiʻi Pōhaku (petroglyphs), 2015
183 hits - Koʻa (fishing shrine), 2015
185 hits
A pōhaku brought to Oʻahu by ʻAiʻai, who set up fishing shrines on many islands. The shrine behind the stone is now occupied by a homeless person. - Waiʻanae koʻa (fishing shrine), 2015
189 hits
One of very few left on Oʻahu - Kāneʻaki 2, 1991
187 hits