Kahoʻolawe | The Target Isle

Defines the key geographic and infrastructural relationships of Kahoʻolawe to surrounding lands and access points.

Lists significant internal landforms and features of Kahoʻolawe.

The primary low-lying central area of Kahoʻolawe, historically used for grazing and limited settlement.

An ancient volcanic crater contributing to the island's rugged terrain and central landscape.

The southernmost point of Kahoolawe, marked by cliffs and ocean exposures, serving as a key geographic landmark.

Identifies the nearest significant islands and landmasses.

Maui lies to the northeast of Kahoolawe, separated by the ʻAuʻau Channel, and is the primary gateway to the region.

Lanaʻi is located directly south of Kahoolawe, separated by the Alalākeiki Channel, and is known for its upland forests and luxury resorts.

Lists primary access points for arriving to Kahoʻolawe from external locations.

Historically the principal landing site for Kahoolawe, used by boats approaching from Maui and nearby islands.