Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park is located just north of Kailua-Kona. It protects the remains of an ancient Hawaiian fishing and agriculture village. Heiaus, ruins sites, two major fish ponds, fish traps, hiking trails and beaches are found within the park.

My visit was limited to 2 hours due to the early closing time, and I lost a chunk of that when a patch of windy, rainy weather passed through the park. The weather that sent me scurrying to the eaves of a restroom was just offshore when I finally reached the waterfront - there it produced a couple funnel clouds over the open water.

Mark Wasson, http://www.markwasson.com > Trips has detailed summaries of my trips

http://www.markwasson.com/u2006h06ahawaii.htm