Classified for credit

19th-century Hawaiian royal palace on the Kona coast — covers Hawaiian Kingdom history, monarchy, and cultural heritage.

Ancient Hawaiian fishpond and coastal historic park on the Big Island — covers Native Hawaiian aquaculture, land-use history, and cultural geography.

NPS historical park on the Kalaupapa peninsula covering leprosy (Hansen's disease) history, public health policy, and Hawaiian isolation history.

NPS site protecting ancient Hawaiian fishponds and settlement remains — covers Native Hawaiian culture, archaeology, and coastal resource management.

National Historic Landmark marking the residence and court of King Kamehameha I — Hawaiian royal history, Native Hawaiian culture, and Pacific Island geography.

Regional museum covering Kauaʻi's natural and cultural history — Hawaiian settlement, plantation-era immigration, and island geography.

Ancient Hawaiian heiau (temple) within a forested state recreation area — covers Native Hawaiian history, archaeology, and traditional cultural practices.

Hawaiian state park marking the 1779 death site of Captain James Cook — covers Pacific exploration history, Native Hawaiian culture, and marine ecology.

Hawaii judiciary history center in the historic Aliiolani Hale courthouse — covers Hawaiian Kingdom law, U.S. annexation, and constitutional history.

Documents Lānaʻi Island's plantation era, Native Hawaiian heritage, and cultural history through artifacts and oral histories.

Hawaiian state park preserving a pre-contact North Kohala fishing village with self-guided interpretive trails — covers ancient Hawaiian ahupua'a land-use and Pacific cultural history.

Museum commemorating the 1946 Laupahoehoe tsunami disaster and Hawaii's sugar-era railroad — local Hawaiian history, transportation, and natural-disaster impacts.

Hilo museum covering Hawaiian natural history, geology, and immigrant cultural heritage — connects volcanology, ethnography, and Pacific history.

Ancient Hawaiian heiau (temple) within Puukohola Heiau NHS — covers Native Hawaiian religion, pre-contact culture, and Pacific archaeology.

Maui's oldest museum in the historic Bailey House — covers Native Hawaiian culture, missionary-era history, and island geography.

Ancient Hawaiian heiau (temple) on the Big Island's north shore — covers Polynesian settlement, pre-contact Hawaiian religion, and Pacific archaeology.

Museum preserving Molokai's plantation-era and Native Hawaiian cultural history — covers sugar industry labor history, Hawaiian sovereignty, and island geography.

Museum at Pukalani Stables covering Hawaiian paniolo (cowboy) culture — connects ranching history, Hawaiian cultural heritage, and the global cattle industry.

Largest surviving Hawaiian heiau (temple) on Oahu, offering primary-source study of pre-contact Hawaiian religion, society, and land use.

Ancient Hawaiian petroglyph field with hundreds of rock carvings — covers pre-contact Hawaiian culture, archaeology, and indigenous communication methods.

National Historic Site preserving a Hawaiian heiau temple — covers Native Hawaiian culture, pre-contact history, and Pacific archaeology.

Ancient Hawaiian settlement district within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park — covers indigenous land use, volcanic geology, and Pacific cultural history.

19th-century Hawaiian royal summer retreat — covers Kingdom of Hawaii history, monarchy, and Native Hawaiian cultural practices.

U.S. Army museum at Schofield Barracks documenting the 25th Infantry Division's history from WWI through modern conflicts — military history and Pacific Theater campaigns.