Lighthouse · Honolulu, Hawaiʻi
Aloha Tower
The tower was first lit in 1926 and no longer serves as a light for ships. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built as the harbor light and clock tower of Honolulu Harbor and once the tallest building in Hawaiʻi, it lost its beacon in the late 1960s; the 10th-floor observation deck is open to visitors.
Open in the viewer from Kakaʻako Waterfront Park →
Quick facts
| Type | Lighthouse |
|---|---|
| Built | 1926 |
| Position | 21.3071°N, 157.8660°W |
| From Kakaʻako Waterfront Park | 1.4 km (0.9 mi), bearing 358° N |
| Source | NOAA ENC; OpenStreetMap; National Register 76000660 |
How to see it
Above water and inside the horizon from Kakaʻako Waterfront Park, 1.4 km (0.9 mi) away, so on a clear day it can be seen from there, and CoastFinder puts a label on it.
On the website for now. Hawaiʻi's lighthouses are in the web viewer first, and they are coming to the CoastFinder app, which covers the North Carolina coast today. Follow @coastfinderapp to hear when Hawaiʻi arrives.
Nearby
- Diamond Head LighthouseLighthouse · 8.2 km
- USS ArizonaShipwreck · 11 km
- Makapuʻu Point LighthouseLighthouse · 22 km
- Barbers Point LighthouseLighthouse · 25 km
- Molokaʻi LighthouseLighthouse · 94 km
- Lāhainā LighthouseLighthouse · 132 km
Not for navigation. Positions and depths come from public charts and records, with their sources named above; they are for looking, not for piloting a boat.