Landmark· Hawaii (Big Island)· Hawaii
Hulihee Palace and Mokuaikaua Church
19° 38.4′ N · 155° 59.7′ W
Across Ali'i Drive from the seawall stand Hulihe'e Palace, built in 1838 and once a vacation home of Hawaiian royalty, now a museum of royal furniture and artifacts run by the Daughters of Hawai'i, and Moku'aikaua Church (congregation founded 1820, stone church built 1835-1837), whose spire the Coast Pilot uses as a landmark for the Kailua pier.
Practical
Coordinates from Wikipedia (palace 19.63944, -155.99444; church 19.63960, -155.99387). A five-minute walk from the Kailua pier dinghy dock. Museum hours and admission not verified for this entry.
Best for
Royal and missionary history in Kailua village
Nearby
- Fish Hopper (Kailua-Kona)0.1 NM away
- Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament0.1 NM away
- Ironman World Championship (October)0.1 NM away
- Kona Coffee Cultural Festival (November)0.1 NM away
- Kona Inn Restaurant0.1 NM away
- Kailua-Kona Pier and Bay0.2 NM away
- Kamakahonu Beach and Ahu'ena Heiau0.2 NM away
- Kona Coast Land and Sea Breezes0.2 NM away
Place data includes © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).