Places
Towns
These pages exist so a neighborhood can be linked and filtered. Each one lists catalog entries filed there. They are not complete town directories, and they do not invent a history paragraph.
Waikīkī
Waikīkī is the visitor district along Kalākaua Avenue. Pins in this neighborhood come from OpenStreetMap geocodes of published street addresses, not from a city boundary survey.
7 catalog entries
HonoluluDiamond Head
Diamond Head (Lēʻahi) is the crater and state monument at the east end of Waikīkī. This page collects catalog entries tied to that monument.
1 catalog entry
HonoluluKapahulu
Kapahulu is the neighborhood along Kapahulu Avenue between Waikīkī and Kaimukī. Entries here use addresses published by the businesses or, for the zoo, the OpenStreetMap record.
3 catalog entries
HonoluluKaimukī
Kaimukī sits inland of Kapahulu along Waiʻalae Avenue. Restaurant entries use the street addresses printed on those restaurants' own sites.
2 catalog entries
HonoluluMōʻiliʻili
Mōʻiliʻili is the neighborhood around South King Street mauka of Waikīkī. The coffee entry here uses the street address published by Honolulu Coffee.
1 catalog entry
HonoluluMānoa
Mānoa is the valley inland of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. Trail and coffee entries are placed here from agency or business sources, not from a complete valley directory.
2 catalog entries
HonoluluSt. Louis Heights
St. Louis Heights is the ridge neighborhood between Mānoa and Pālolo. Waʻahila Ridge State Recreation Area is reached from streets in this area.
1 catalog entry
HonoluluTantalus
Tantalus and Round Top sit on the ridge above Makiki and Mānoa. Puʻu ʻUalakaʻa State Wayside is the state park for the short loop in this catalog. A separate geocode for the wayside did not return, so this town center is the OpenStreetMap Tantalus place point, not a surveyed trailhead.
1 catalog entry
HonoluluDowntown Honolulu
Downtown covers the civic center around King and Bishop streets, including Honolulu Hale and ʻIolani Palace.
2 catalog entries
HonoluluKakaʻako
Kakaʻako is the neighborhood between downtown and Ala Moana. Food and coffee entries use either a business website or the OpenStreetMap record named in the entry.
2 catalog entries
HonoluluKalihi
Kalihi is west of downtown along the King and School Street corridors. Bishop Museum's published address is on Bernice Street in this area.
1 catalog entry
HonoluluLiliha
Liliha is the neighborhood around Kuakini and School streets. Bakery and Hawaiian-food entries use addresses from those businesses.
2 catalog entries
HonoluluIwilei
Iwilei is the industrial-harbor neighborhood beside Nimitz Highway. The Liliha Bakery Nimitz address is listed by the bakery. A street-level geocode for that exact address did not return, so this town has no map center in this build.
1 catalog entry
HonoluluAla Moana
Ala Moana is the shopping and waterfront district around Ala Moana Center and the west end of Waikīkī. Mall entries share the center's geocode.
3 catalog entries
HonoluluMcCully
McCully is the neighborhood just inland of Waikīkī. The Hawaiʻi Convention Center address is on Kalākaua Avenue; OpenStreetMap labels that point McCully.
0 catalog entries
Central OʻahuʻAiea
ʻAiea is the town above Pearl Harbor on the west side of Honolulu Harbor's approaches. The loop trail is in Keaīwa Heiau State Recreation Area; a separate trailhead geocode did not return.
2 catalog entries
Central OʻahuPearl City
Pearl City is west of ʻAiea. The bakery entry uses the Pearl Highlands address published by Liliha Bakery.
1 catalog entry
Central OʻahuPearl Harbor
This page is the visitor area for Pearl Harbor National Memorial, not the active military base. The town anchor is the memorial geocode.
1 catalog entry
Central OʻahuWaipahu
Waipahu is a town in west-central Oʻahu. The Highway Inn entry uses the OpenStreetMap record for that business name because the restaurant site named the town without a street on the pages that loaded.
1 catalog entry
East HonoluluHawaiʻi Kai
Hawaiʻi Kai is the marina community west of Hanauma Bay and Koko Crater. The crater tramway is reached through Koko Head District Park.
2 catalog entries
East OʻahuMakapuʻu
Makapuʻu is the headland between Sandy Beach and Waimānalo, inside Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline. The town anchor is the OpenStreetMap point for Makapuu Beach Park, which is not the same as the lighthouse lookout.
1 catalog entry
WindwardKahana
Kahana is the valley and bay on the windward coast at Ahupuaʻa ʻO Kahana State Park. The town anchor is the OpenStreetMap point for Kahana Bay.
2 catalog entries
WindwardLāʻie
Lāʻie is the windward town that contains the Polynesian Cultural Center. This page is not a directory of the town.
1 catalog entry
North ShoreHaleʻiwa
Haleʻiwa is the main town on the North Shore. The coffee entry uses the Haleiwa Store Lots address published by Island Vintage Coffee.
1 catalog entry
North ShoreSunset Beach
Sunset Beach is the North Shore shoreline community whose mailing city on Ted's Bakery site is Haleiwa. The anchor here is that bakery's OpenStreetMap point, which the geocoder labeled Sunset Beach.
1 catalog entry
ʻEwaKapolei
Kapolei is the city in the ʻEwa plain. The coffee entry uses the Kapolei Parkway address published by Island Vintage Coffee.
1 catalog entry
LeewardWaiʻanae
Waiʻanae is the leeward coast town on the way to the Keawaʻula section of Kaʻena Point State Park. A geocode for the Keawaʻula trailhead did not return. State Parks posted a closure for that trail approach.
0 catalog entries
North ShoreMokulēʻia
Mokulēʻia is the North Shore community at the north end of the Waiʻanae range, including the north approach toward Kaʻena and the airfield used in older Keālia Trail directions.
2 catalog entries
HonoluluNuʻuanu
Nuʻuanu is the valley and pali between downtown Honolulu and Kāneʻohe. The lookout entry has no pin because a geocode for Nuʻuanu Pali State Wayside did not return in this build.
1 catalog entry