HawaiiMap of Hawaii Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.
Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative. Click Here for a Full Screen Map
| | Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Hawaii. | | Polynesia | Level 2 (Parent) | |          Hawaii | Level 3 | |                  Kauai and NW Hawaii | Level 4 (Child) | |                  Oahu | Level 4 (Child) | |                  Maui Island Group | Level 4 (Child) | |                  Hawaii Big Island | Level 4 (Child) | |          Central Polynesia | Level 3 (Sibling) | |          Samoa | Level 3 (Sibling) | |          Southern Polynesia | Level 3 (Sibling) |
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Major Peaks of the Hawaii
Photos of Peaks in the Hawaii | | Mauna Kea: The summit area of Mauna Kea is a rocky moonscape of talus and scree, ascended by a road to service the numerous telescopes near the summit. |
 | | Haleakala: From the summit of Red Hill, the vast crater of Haleakala sprawls out below to the east. |
 | | Puu Kukui: Walking the boardwalk toward Pu'u Kukui, Maui. |
 | | Kaala: The highest point on Oahu rises above sugarcane fields from the North Shore. |
 | | Lanaihale: The island of Lanai and Lanaihale, its highest mountain, are practically the same thing. |
 | | Pu'u Piel: Looking generally west across the Kahana Bay at Pu'u Piel's northeast ridge. |
 | | Nounou Ridge: Nounou, or Sleeping Giant, is a low ridge on the lush eastern side of Kauai. |
 | | Kohelepelepe: The standard route to Kohelepelepe is an abandoned inclined railroad track - a narrow gaged track with over 1000 railroad ties at abt 30" spacing. |
 | | Koko Head: Looking south-west at Kohelepelepe (Koko Crater) from Makapu'u Head. |
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