Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park

Kaloko Fishpond is the largest walled fishpond in the state (800 ft. long)
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.
Map showing location of park.
The rehabilitation of Kaloko fishpond started in 1998 and still continues today....
Photo by NPS Photo
Honu (sea turtles) are common on the beach in this area of the park
Photo by NPS Photo
wall construction
Photo by NPS
Hawaiian cultural festival
Photo by NPS
Learning from park staff about plants
Photo by NPS Photo
Making Hawaiian objects
Photo by NPS Photo
Modern version of Ki'i Pohaku (Petroglyphs)!
Photo by NPS photo
Offering
Photo by NPS photo