The Hawaiʻi coast
18 charted sites, from the state line to the state line, in the stretches of coast people actually name. So far lighthouses and shipwrecks; islands, shoals and reefs are coming soon. On the website before the app.
- Honolulu and Diamond Head2 sites
Honolulu Harbor and Waikīkī, from Aloha Tower to the lighthouse below Diamond Head.
- Pearl Harbor1 site
Pearl Harbor, where the USS Arizona Memorial spans the sunken battleship off Ford Island.
- Makapuʻu and the windward coast1 site
The eastern tip of Oʻahu, where the Makapuʻu Lighthouse Trail looks down on the lighthouse and out to Molokaʻi.
- Kapolei and Barbers Point1 site
The leeward southwest corner of Oʻahu at Kalaeloa.
- Kīlauea and Kauaʻi’s north shore1 site
Kīlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge, a seabird colony on the northernmost point of the main Hawaiian Islands.
- Līhuʻe and Nāwiliwili1 site
Nāwiliwili Harbor and Kalapaki Beach below Līhuʻe.
- Lāhainā1 site
The old whaling town of Lāhainā on West Maui, rebuilding after the fire of August 2023.
- Māʻalaea and McGregor Point1 site
The cliffs between Māʻalaea and Lāhainā, a lookout for humpback whales in winter.
- Hāna1 site
Hāna Bay at the end of the road to Hāna, under Kaʻuiki Head.
- Molokaʻi and Kalaupapa1 site
The north shore of Molokaʻi and the Kalaupapa peninsula below the sea cliffs.
- Hilo Bay2 sites
Hilo Bay and the Hilo breakwater on the wet east side of the Big Island.
- Kawaihae and Kohala2 sites
The harbors of Kawaihae and Māhukona on the dry northwest coast of the Big Island.
- Kailua-Kona and Kealakekua Bay2 sites
Kailua-Kona and Kealakekua Bay on the leeward Kona coast.
- Puna and Cape Kumukahi1 site
Cape Kumukahi, the easternmost point of the Big Island, among the lava flows of 1960 and 2018.