Honouliuli National Historic Site

Historic overlay illustrating the layout of Honouliuli Internment and POW Camp
Ten years after Hawaii's largest and longest-run WWII POW and incarceration camp was designated as a National Park, per the Proclamation, Honouliuli is a "powerful reminder of the need to protect civil liberties in times of conflict... It is a place to reflect on wartime experiences and recommit ourselves to the pursuit of freedom and justice.” Join us in continuing this legacy.
Map showing location of park.
Satellite image of Honouliuli Gulch with a historic overlay illustrating Honouliuli's layout
Photo by National Register Boundary (NPS), Historic and Modern Features by Jeff Burton and Mary Farrell
View down the aqueduct at Honouliuli Gulch
Photo by NPS photo
A stone wall
Photo by NPS Photo
Group photo of Honouliuli stakeholders
Photo by NPS Photo by Rebecca Schwab
Overlook towards south of Honouliuli Gulch
Photo by NPS Photo by Rebecca Rinas
Looking across the Honouliuil Gulch
Photo by NPS Photo by Rebecca Rinas
Overview of Honouliuli Gulch looking north
Photo by NPS Photo by Rebecca Rinas
An overview of the American Internee barracks
Photo by Photograph by R. H. Lodge. Courtesy of Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai‘i / Hawaii’s Plantation Vil
A park ranger speaking to a young visitor about the National Park
Photo by NPS Photo
The USS Arizona Memorial
Photo by NPS Photo
President Obama signing proclamation
Photo by Official White House Photo
President Barack Obama walks with Park Ranger Katy Duffy
Photo by NPS Photo
A view of daily life at Honouliuli Internment Camp
Photo by Photo by R.H. Lodge, courtesy Hawaii’s Plantation Village.