Niʻihau

Defines the key spatial and access relationships surrounding Niʻihau, the Pacific island known for its remote Native Hawaiian culture and limited visitor access.

Internal

Lists islands and landforms directly associated with Niʻihau as seen from above or via close proximity.

Niʻihau is the small, windswept Hawaiian island known for its cultural preservation, restricted visitor access, and resident-native community.

Kahelewai Channel

Strait separating Niʻihau from neighboring islands like Kauaʻi, serving as a key marine corridor and natural boundary.

Nearby

Highlights major islands and landmasses within sight or direct air/sea distance that are closely associated with Niʻihau.

Kauaʻi

Kauaʻi is the northeastern Hawaiian island famed for high-volume waterfalls, lush rainforests, and the historic town of Līhuʻe.

Oʻahu

Oʻahu balances urban Honolulu and historic Pearl Harbor with iconic surf beaches and the vibrant culture of Waikīkī.

Bordering

Lists land borders and passage points directly connecting Niʻihau to other landmasses or protected areas.

Kaunala Pass

The lower-elevation pass linking Niʻihau to surrounding islets and channels, serving as a primary natural and navigational boundary.