Formed especially to protect the endangered nene, the Hawaiian state bird.

Originally was a sight for human sacrifice.

Sanctuary for seabirds

No longer usable, this was the first church on the island

14-mile coastline has the world's highest seacliffs.

This place was once the alleged home of a mythical sea monster. This oddly shaped rock was a cave in ancient times and a giant octopus lived there.

The one-hour trail leads to the base of Moa'ula Falls, a breathtaking 250-foot waterfall and is on a piece of private property.

According to legend, this is the spot where the greatest of the kahunas, Lanikaula, was buried. A kahuna was a Hawaiian priest or holy man.

This site is famous as a battleground and as a place of refuge. Kamehameha the Great shed rivers of blood in Kawela in order to capture the island as part of a larger assault on O'ahu.