Back to Oahu Driving History TourStop 16 of 25
Hale o Lono
Hale O Lono Heiau is an ancient Hawaiian temple located in Waimea Valley on Oahu's North Shore. Dedicated to the god Lono, this sacred site dates back to between 1470 and 1700 A.D. and played an important role in agricultural rituals. Visitors can view the restored heiau as part of a cultural and botanical experience within the lush valley.
Written by historians, never AIResearched & written by Marc Striegel
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Hale o Lono
Hale O Lono Heiau, Oahu
Located in Waimea Valley on Oahu’s North Shore, the Hale o Lono Heiau is dedicated to Lono, the God of agriculture. The heiau was built between 1470 A.D. and 1700 A.D.
“Hale o Lono” is Hawaiian and means “House of Lono.” Lono is one of the four main gods in ancient Hawaii. The other ones are Ku, Kane and Kanaloa.
Human sacrifices didn’t happen here regularly. However, sometimes fish and human offerings were made to ensure a good harvest and fishing season in the coming year.
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