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Lanai City
The main city on the island of Lanai which servers
as both the main commerce and business area. Visitors will
find many of the island's restaurants and shops in Lanai City.
It is also considered a historic district with historic buildings
throughout the town. |
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Dole Park
This large grassy park lies in the center of Lanai
City and is home to a large number of pine trees which give the
park a natural look, and provides shade for park visitors during
hot days. The park is also known as Lanai City Commercial
Square and is the location of various war memorials. |
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Federation Camp
Built in the 1930's by fisherman with scrap lumber
and driftwood that washed ashore at a nearby beach, Federation
Camp is still used by some locals when they fish in the area.
There are a few wooden buildings that make up the camp, but other
than that not much else to see. |
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Garden
of the Gods
Located about 7 miles north of Lanai City,
Keahikawelo is more popularly known as Garden of the Gods and is
desert like landscape containing odd rock and boulder formations
in a relatively flat landscape. A few Hawaiian legends about
how this place was created are told by the locals. |
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Halulu
Heiau
Well preserved ruins of this ancient Hawaiian
temple still remain today. The heiau was built during the of
King Kamehameha as a place of refuge for those who broke the
Hawaiian law. The temple was one of the last temples built
on Lanai and Hawaii making it one of the most intact heiaus to
this day. |
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Hulopo'e Tide Pools
Located on the eastern side of Hulopoe Bay, these
lava rock tide pools make for some great wading in the shallow
water and are home to many of Hawaii's sea creatures including
crabs, opihi, and various fish. The tide pools create a
unique habitat where sea life thrives in abudance. |
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Kalokahi o Ka Malamalama Church |
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Kane'apua Rock
An outcropping of lava rock on the southern tip of
the island which created a unique habitat of tidepools making it
abundant in sea life - including fish. Kane'apua Rock offers
an interesting natural landscape worth visiting if your into
sightseeing. |
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Kaumalapau Harbor
Located on the west coast of Lanai the Kaumalapau
Harbor gained the reputation as being the main harbor on the
island during the plantation days when it was the location where
many trade ships docked while on the island. The harbor is
an excellent fishing spot and provides wonderful views of the
coastline. |
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Kaunolu Village
Ruins of an ancient Hawaiian fishing village which
was a favored deep sea fishing site of King Kamehameha and today
is designated a United States National Historic Landmark.
The village is located near Lanai city and is a great attraction
for visitors interested in the history of prehistoric Hawaii. |
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Monroe
Trail
The Monroe Trail is probably the best hike in all
of Lanai. It is a 15 mile hike which starts in town, goes
over the spine of Lanai "Lanai Hale", and back. There are a
number of other trails you can hike which branch out from the
Monroe Trail. |
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Lanai
Crater |
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Lighthouse Ruins |
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Manele
Boat Harbor
Located on the south coast of Lanai in Manele Bay,
the Manele Boat Harbor was built in 1965 and has 24 boat docks, a
boat ramp, restrooms, showers, and a harbor office. The
harbor was the location where the Hawaii Superferry would dock
when on Lanai. |
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Pali
Le No Haunai Lookout |
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Old
Koele Cemetary |
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Palaoa
Point |
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Palaoa
Point Lighthouse |
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Sweetheart Rock |
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King
Kamehameha's House |
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Luahiwa Petroglyphs |
Lanai
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