Pu'ukohola Heiau

State: HI
NPCA Region: Pacific
Est. Date: 1972

Air & Climate Data

View the Polluted Parks Report

Visibility

No Data

Health

No Data

Nature

No Data

Climate

Significant Concern

Pu'ukohola, rising above the ocean on the northwest coast of the island of Hawaii is one of the few remaining heiaus, or temples, left from the early days of Hawaiian civilization. This particular temple was built by King Kamehameha I—the first Hawaiian king to unite the tribes throughout the islands under one ruler—in the late 18th century.

More about Pu'ukohola Heiau

Filter By

Events and Travel
All

Read more about The National Parks of Hawai‘i

Land Based Trip The National Parks of Hawai‘i Experience the unique cultural and natural beauty within Hawai‘i’s national parks by joining expert biologists, naturalists and cultural interpreters who will share their extensive knowledge and perspectives of this remarkable place. Meet with park rangers to learn more about the work being done to protect vulnerable ecosystems and endangered animals and plants which are found nowhere else on earth. Access locations that are off the beaten path and not readily accessible to the general public. Leave with a greater appreciation of the islands, their natural and cultural history and the ongoing challenges to preserve this unique biodiversity.

Donate

Preserve Our Parks

Make a tax-deductible gift today to provide a brighter future for our national parks and the millions of Americans who enjoy them.

Donate Now

3X Match Extended to Midnight

Pu'ukohola Heiau

More about Pu'ukohola Heiau

Preserve Our Parks

Follow Us