Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park
National Historical Park Hawaii
To survive in a hot and arid environment the native Hawaiians (kanaka maoli) used ancient fishing skills, including the building of fishponds, and the knowledge of the location of precious fresh water (wai) that flows into the many brackish pools throughout the park. The spirit of the people (poe) and the knowledge of the elders (kupuna) created a tradition of respect and reverence for this area.
Entry Fees
No additional fees
Weather Information
The weather in the park is typically hot and sunny, with temperatures in the upper 80's.
Address
Visitor Center, Queen Ka'ahumanu Highway, south of 97 mile marker, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740
Activities & Topics
Arts and Culture Biking Fishing Saltwater Fishing Guided Tours Self-Guided Tours - Walking Hiking Front-Country Hiking Junior Ranger Program Wildlife Watching Birdwatching Park Film Shopping Bookstore and Park Store Animals Birds