Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Lana'i Culture and Heritage Center
Alexander and Baldwin Sugar Museum
Honokowai Valley
This deep, remote cleft in
Mauna Kahalawai
was once home to a thriving population of
traditional native Hawaiians. When water was diverted, the village had to be abandoned.
Volunteer efforts are restoring this valley
steeped in Hawaiian history
(
click here
)
.
Ke'anae Peninsula
Time ticks by as it did centuries ago on this lush peninsula, which offers a refreshing
glimpse into
“old Hawai'i.”
This taro-covered promontory is one of the island's last
vestiges of native Hawaiian culture (
click here
).
Pi'ilanihale
Heiau
This towering,
50-foot tall
heiau
is the largest remaining in the state, surviving in an area
largely unchanged from the
times of ancient Hawai'i.
The stone platforms encompass an
area the size of two professional football fields (
click here
)
.
