Honolulu

Leʻahi

Oʻahu crater connected to Pele’s journey.

House Museum

Queen Emma Summer Palace

Preserved royal retreat with early newspaper ghost-story leads.

Punchbowl

The crater of the dead—30,000+ graves in the volcano.

Kawaiahaʻo Church

The Westminster Abbey of the Pacific—1842, the coral church.

Hawaiian Mission Houses

The 1821 frame house—where the missionaries landed.

Oʻahu Cemetery

The oldest public cemetery—where the missionaries rest.

Theater

Hawaii Theatre

The "Pride of the Pacific"—1922 Chinatown palace with a dressing-room ghost.

USS Arizona Memorial

December 7, 1941—the battleship that became a tomb.

USS Utah

The other sunken ship—still on her side at Ford Island.

ʻIolani Palace

The only royal palace on U.S. soil—where the queen was imprisoned.

Washington Place

The queen’s home—where she was arrested and where she died.

Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum

The Kamehameha tomb—where the dynasty rests in the valley.

Natural

Mount Tantalus

The cinder cone where the spirits reportedly walk.

Hotel

Royal Hawaiian Hotel

The "Pink Palace"—1927, Waikiki’s grande dame.

Hotel

Moana Surfrider

The "First Lady of Waikiki"—1901, the oldest.

Sand Island

The internment camp in the harbor—1941-43.

Hickam Field

The barracks with the bullet holes—December 7 preserved.

Historic Commercial Building

Hocking Hale

King Street building with traditions of returning evening gatherings.

Former Library

Sinclair Library building

University building with historic restroom and audiovisual-room stories.

Battlefield

Nuʻuanu Pali Lookout

Lookout associated with the Battle of Nuʻuanu.

Office Building

Topa Financial Center, Fort Street Tower

Downtown tower with reported gaps in perceived time.

Hotel

Prince Waikiki

Hotel with stories associated with the former hospital site.

Library

Hamilton Library

University library with basement footsteps and cold-presence accounts.

Sacred Stones

Healer Stones of Kapaemahu

Waikīkī stones honoring māhū healers and their cultural legacy.

Hill

Puʻu o Kaimukī

Honolulu hill associated with a female night-marcher procession.

Cemetery

Diamond Head Memorial Park

Cemetery with a watching-statue story.

Pier

Pier 11, Honolulu Harbor

Harbor site tied by modern retellings to former Pākākā Heiau.

Cemetery

Mānoa Chinese Cemetery

Cemetery with a night-marcher story attached to a banyan tree.

USS Missouri

The deck where the war ended—September 2, 1945.

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Historic Site

Anthony D. Allen Site