Puʻukoholā Heiau National Historic Site is a national park Kamuela located in United States.
62-3601 Kawaihae Rd Kamuela , HI 96743 United States
If you're in the area, this historic site is definitely worth the stop. Free, educational , and powerful! You'll be glad you visited.
Learn some Hawaiian history and culture at this ancient temple where battles were waged and sacrifices were offered. National park rangers provide insight and signs provide self-guided options.
Wow, a wonderful and sacred piece of not only Hawaiian history , but United States history as a whole
Interesting historical site . Small but informative. Can be done in an hour or so.
Check out the cannon used on the History Channel episode! Nice and informative park rangers .
Look down at bay for sharks ! This place is rich in history - human sacrifices happened here!
Spend time watching the out of date movies . Still rather informative.
Native Hawaiians once used this ruined temple for human sacrifices to Kū, the god of war. Many thousands were drowned, strangled or poisoned here. (From Aerial America) Read more
use own kahea to enter heiau
black tipped sharks still @ Bay !!!
No access to the actual site due to sadredness and instability after an earthquake
Interesting ancient village ruin. The view is lovely especially those coconut trees. - Torzin S
Bring water and wear sneakers. It's a dry hike in the sun & not all of the path is paved like the beginning. Gorgeous though. - Cathy Wetter
Please support Roots Skatepark by using your Paypal! DONATIONS to the skatepark phase two construction project are tax deductible. Roots Advocates for Youth is a registered 501-c-3, Mahalo - Kohala Cruiser
Great family beach with sandy beach, picnic tables, basketball court and a pavillion for family gatherings. Camping sites can be pre reserved. - Felicia Watson
Amazing! White sand. Gorgeous water. And even though it is a popular spot, it's pretty big so it's not crowded. - Stephanie Marie
Good gift shop, very friendly and helpful staff. A bit off the path. - Khodadad Sirossi