Halulu Heiau
Halulu Heiau is a sacred Lanai archaeological site at Kaunolu, connected with Kamehameha I, a puuhonua, petroglyphs and remote coastal cliffs.
Lanai Attraction Guide
Find the best Lanai attractions for coastal views, cultural sites, rugged landscapes, art, preserves and quiet island stops, from Pu'u Pehe and Keahiakawelo to Kaunolu, Kanepu'u Preserve, Manele Harbor and Lanai City.
Attraction directory
Browse Lanai attractions, from scenic lookouts and historic landmarks to family-friendly stops, cultural sites and memorable places to visit.
Halulu Heiau is a sacred Lanai archaeological site at Kaunolu, connected with Kamehameha I, a puuhonua, petroglyphs and remote coastal cliffs.
Kahekili's Leap is a remote Lanai cliffside at Kaunolu, tied to warrior traditions, ancient village remains and serious ocean safety risks.
Kane'apua Rock is a remote Lanai lava-rock landmark near Kaunolu, with tide pools, sea cliffs, Hawaiian place stories and rough shoreline access.
Kanepu'u Preserve protects one of Hawaii's rare dryland forest remnants, with lama, olopua, endangered plants and a short self-guided trail.
Kaumalapau Harbor is Lanai's main commercial seaport, with pineapple-era history, west coast cliffs, sunset views and active harbor operations.
Keahiakawelo, also called Garden of the Gods, is a remote Lanai rock garden with red earth, wind-shaped boulders, cultural stories and wide island views.
Lanai Art Center is a nonprofit Lanai City gallery with local artwork, handmade gifts, ceramics, workshops and community art programs.
Manele Harbor is Lanai's public boat harbor and Maui-Lanai ferry arrival point, with tour boats, parking, south shore access and nearby Hulopoe Bay.
Top Lanai attractions include Pu'u Pehe, Keahiakawelo, Kaunolu, Kanepu'u Preserve, Manele Harbor, Lanai Art Center and Kaumalapau Harbor.
Pu'u Pehe, also called Sweetheart Rock, is known for its dramatic sea stack, coastal views, legends and short trail between Manele Bay and Hulopoe Bay.
Keahiakawelo, also called Garden of the Gods, is known for red earth, wind-shaped boulders, cultural stories and wide open island views.
Kaunolu, Halulu Heiau, Kahekili's Leap and Lanai Art Center connect visitors with Lanai history, culture, archaeology, art and local stories.
Some remote Lanai attractions require rough-road driving or a suitable vehicle. Check current road conditions, access rules and rental vehicle restrictions before going.