Molokai Ancient Site Guide

Kaloko'eli Fishpond

Kaloko'eli Fishpond is a historic loko i'a in Kamiloloa on Molokai's south shore, known for old aquaculture walls, restoration work and quiet shoreline views near Molokai Shores.

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Kaloko'eli Fishpond

Kaloko'eli Fishpond, Molokai

Kaloko'eli Fishpond can be seen from the shoreline of the Molokai Shores Resort. It is located in Kamiloloa on Molokai's south shore.

Key Features

Historic loko i'a in Kamiloloa on Molokai's south shore
Kaloko'eli means the dug-up pond
The fishpond measured 27.6 acres in 1901
Fishpond walls were already damaged by 1922
Later waves and storms washed away more wall sections
Restoration work has focused on mangrove and gorilla ogo removal
Molokai Shores is near the shoreline viewing area
The pond is part of Molokai's old south shore fishpond landscape
Visitors should stay off walls and avoid private or restoration areas

Kaloko'eli Fishpond

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Kaloko'eli Fishpond?

Kaloko'eli Fishpond is in Kamiloloa on Molokai's south shore, east of Kaunakakai and near the shoreline by Molokai Shores.

What does Kaloko'eli mean?

Kaloko'eli means the dug-up pond, a fitting name for this traditional Hawaiian fishpond in the Kamiloloa area.

How large is Kaloko'eli Fishpond?

The fishpond had a recorded area of 27.6 acres in 1901.

Is Kaloko'eli Fishpond being restored?

Restoration and care have focused on damaged walls, invasive mangrove and gorilla ogo, and the long-term health of the pond.

Can visitors walk on the fishpond walls?

No. Visitors should stay off the walls, avoid restoration areas, never move stones and view the fishpond respectfully from public shoreline areas.