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List of state highways in Hawaii
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Standard route markers | |
| System information | |
|---|---|
| Length | 1,013 mi[1] (1,630 km) |
| Highway names | |
| Interstates | Interstate Route HX or H-X |
| US Highways | Not applicable |
| State | Route X |
| System links | |
The Hawaii Department of Transportation maintains the smallest state-maintained system of state highways in the country. It consists of Interstates, state highways, and secondary state highways, totaling approximately 1,013 miles (1,630 km).[1]
The state's four Interstates, all located on Oahu, are built to mainland standards unlike their counterparts in Alaska and Puerto Rico. The first three routes (H-1, H-2, and H-3) were approved in 1960, while an auxiliary route (H-201) was added in 1989.[2]
Primary and auxiliary interstates
[edit]| Number | Length (mi)[3] | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 27.149 | 43.692 | Route 93 in Kapolei | Route 72 in Honolulu | 1960 | current | |||
| 8.319 | 13.388 | H-1 in Pearl City | Route 99 in Wahiawa | 1960 | current | |||
| 15.316 | 24.649 | H-1 / H-201 in Halawa | Marine Corps Base Hawaii | 1997 | current | |||
| 4.075 | 6.558 | H-1 in Halawa | H-1 in Honolulu | 1989 | current | Was signed as Route 78 until 2004 | ||
Primary and secondary routes
[edit]The current state (then territorial) highway numbering system was established in 1955. Route numbers are organized so that the initial digit corresponds to the island:
- Numbers beginning with 1 or 2: Hawaiʻi
- Numbers beginning with 3: Maui
- Numbers beginning with 4: Molokai, Lanai
- Numbers beginning with 5: Kauai
- Numbers beginning with 6 to 9: Oahu
In general, two-digit numbers are primary highways, maintained by the state. Three-digit routes are typically secondary arterials or collectors, while four-digit routes are typically collectors and minor roads. For secondary routes, the first two digits generally relate to the associated primary route. Many secondary routes are county-maintained and unsigned, their route numbers being used merely by state agencies as an asset-tracking measure.[4]
When referring to highways, Hawaiʻi residents usually refer to state highways by their names instead of their route numbers (e.g. Kamehameha Highway instead of Route 99). Note that one named highway may encompass several route numbers (e.g. Kamehameha Highway, which carries Routes 80, 83, 99, and 830 at various points along its length) and vice versa.
| Number | Length (mi)[3] | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | — | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 11) south of Kailua-Kona | Hoʻokena | — | — | Possibly unbuilt, shown on 1973 map | ||
| 121.970 | 196.292 | Route 19 / Route 190 in Kailua-Kona | Route 19 in Hilo | 1955 | current | Volcano Road, Māmalahoa Highway, Kuakini Highway, Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway. Part of the Hawaiʻi Belt Road | ||
| — | — | Route 11 in Hilo | end of pavement east of Hilo | — | — | Replaced by Route 120 (now Route 1370 and Route 137) | ||
| — | — | Wahaʻula Heiau | Route 11 in Keaʻau | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 130 | ||
| — | — | Route 11 in Pāhala | Route 11 in Pāhala | — | — | Maile Street and Kamahi Street: Signed as Route 15 but designated as Federal-aid Route 150; apparently removed from the federal-aid system in the mid-1960s | ||
| — | — | Route 11 in Kēōkea | Route 11 in Captain Cook | — | — | Became Route 160 (or County Route 160) | ||
| 11.1[5] | 17.9 | Route 11 in Honalo | Route 19 in Palani Junction | 1955 | — | Downgraded to County Route 180 | ||
| 99.490 | 160.114 | Route 11 / Route 190 in Kailua-Kona | Port of Hilo | 1955 | current | Bay Front Highway, Hawaiʻi Belt Road, Māmalahoa Highway, Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway | ||
| — | — | Route 19 south of Waimea | Route 19 in Hilo | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 200 and County Route 200 | ||
| 1.8[6] | 2.9 | Route 20 in Hilo | Route 19 in Hilo | 1955 | — | Downgraded to county road; now Wainaku Street | ||
| 3.7[7] | 6.0 | ʻAkaka Falls State Park | Route 19 in Honomū | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 220 | ||
| — | — | Waipiʻo Valley Road | Route 19 southeast of Honokaʻa | — | — | Replaced by Route 240 | ||
| — | — | Route 19 in Waimea | Route 27 in Hāwī | — | — | Replaced by Route 250 (portions now Route 19) | ||
| — | — | Kawaihae | Route 25 near Waimea | — | — | Replaced by Route 19 and Route 270 | ||
| — | — | west of Hāwī | Pololū Valley Lookout | — | — | Replaced by Route 270 | ||
| — | — | Route 270 | Route 19 | — | — | only shown in 1985-1986 Gousha road atlases | ||
| 41.615 | 66.973 | Route 32 in Wailuku | Route 340 near Kapalua | 1955 | current | High Street, Honoapiʻilani Highway | ||
| 7.149 | 11.505 | Wailea Ike Drive in Kīhei | Route 310 / Route 311 in Kīhei | 1955 | current | Piʻilani Highway | ||
| 2.848 | 4.583 | Route 30 / Route 320 in Wailuku | Route 32A in Kahului | 1955 | current | West Main Street, Kaʻahumanu Avenue | ||
| 0.393 | 0.632 | Route 36 in Kahului | Gate at pier 1 at Kahului Harbor | — | — | Hobron Avenue: Former Route 361 | ||
| 0.168 | 0.270 | Route 32 in Kahului | Parking lot at pier 2 at Kahului Harbor | — | — | Wharf Street: Unsigned | ||
| 0.5[8] | 0.80 | Route 32 in Wailuku | Route 330 in Wailuku | 1955 | — | Downgraded to an extension of County Route 330 | ||
| 0.5[9] | 0.80 | Koa Drive in Wailuku | Route 32 in Wailuku | 1955 | — | One section became Route 3400, remainder became county roads | ||
| 7.6[10] | 12.2 | Route 31 in Kīhei | Route 32 in Kahului | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 350 | ||
| 16.214 | 26.094 | Route 32 in Kahului | Route 360 / Route 365 near Haʻikū | 1955 | current | Hāna Highway: Originally ran to Route 31, but this section became Route 360 | ||
| 0.506 | 0.814 | Route 36 in Kahului | Airport Road in Kahului | — | — | Haleakalā Highway, Keolani Place: Was a portion of Federal-aid route 37; originally signed as Route 396 | ||
| 21.344 | 34.350 | Route 31 near Kula | Route 36 in Kahului | 1955 | current | Haleakalā Highway, Kula Highway | ||
| 6.2[11] | 10.0 | Route 30 in Māʻalaea | Route 36 in Kahului | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 380 and County Route 390 | ||
| 12.4[12] | 20.0 | Route 36 in Pāʻia | Waihou Spring Forest Reserve | 1955 | — | Downgraded to Route 390 | ||
| 1.3[13] | 2.1 | Route 30 in Waikapū | Route 38 near Waikapū | 1955 | — | Downgraded to County Route 305 | ||
| 8.8[14] | 14.2 | Route 442 in Lānaʻi City | Kahokunui | 1955 | — | Western section became County Route 430 | ||
| 27.5[15] | 44.3 | Route 46 in Kaunakakai | Hālawa | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 450 | ||
| 16.6[16] | 26.7 | Maunaloa Road in Maunaloa | Kaunakakai Wharf | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 460 | ||
| 5.8[17] | 9.3 | Route 46 in Kualapuʻu | Palaʻau State Park | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 470 | ||
| 5.2[18] | 8.4 | Anahaki Road in Hoʻolehua | Route 47 in Kualapuʻu | 1955 | — | Partially replaced by Route 480; remainder now an unnumbered road | ||
| 32.920 | 52.980 | Pacific Missile Range Facility | Route 56 in Līhuʻe | 1955 | current | Kaumualiʻi Highway: Section along Rice Street became Route 51 | ||
| 3.452 | 5.555 | Route 58 in Līhuʻe | Route 56 in Līhuʻe | 1955 | current | Waʻapa Road, Rice Street, Kapule Highway: Former portion of Route 50 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Downgraded to County Route 520 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Downgraded to County Route 530 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Replaced by Route 540 | ||
| 20.7[19][20] | 33.3 | Route 50 in Kekaha | Route 56 in Wainiha | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 550 and county roads | ||
| 28.120 | 45.255 | Route 50 in Līhuʻe | Route 560 in Princeville | 1955 | current | Kūhiō Highway: much of route possibly former Route 560; Kalihiwai bypassed in 1963, Koʻolau bypassed in 1965 and Kilauea bypassed in 1973 | ||
| 1.1[21] | 1.8 | Route 56 in Līhuʻe | Līhuʻe Airport | 1955 | — | Replaced by Route 570 | ||
| 2.047 | 3.294 | Route 50 in Līhuʻe | Route 51 near Nāwiliwili Harbor | — | — | Nāwiliwili Road: Originally designated as Route 501 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Replaced by Route 580 | ||
| 10.586 | 17.037 | Route 6001 / Route 6010 in Kailua | Route 98 in Honolulu | 1962 | current | Pali Highway, Kailua Road: Originally planned to begin at Route 92 | ||
| — | — | Route 92 in Honolulu | Route 90 | — | — | Waiakamilo Street: Appears on 1962 state route map and 1969-1970 street maps; deleted after 1967 | ||
| 8.299 | 13.356 | Route 92 in Honolulu | Route 83 / Route 830 in Kāneʻohe | — | — | Kalihi Street, Likelike Highway | ||
| 2.605 | 4.192 | Route 92 in Honolulu | Entrance to Sand Island State Recreation Area | — | — | Sand Island Access Road: Possible former Route 640 | ||
| 4.148 | 6.676 | Mōkapu Boulevard/Kāneʻohe Bay Drive/North Kalaheo Avenue | Route 83 / Route 830 in Kāneʻohe | — | — | Kāneʻohe Bay Drive, Mōkapu Saddle Road, Mōkapu Blvd: Much of the route was formerly Route 63 (later Route 630) | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | One section became Route 7310; remainder removed | ||
| — | — | Route 92 (Nimitz Highway) near Honolulu International Airport | Route 99 (Kamehameha Highway) near Aloha Stadium | — | — | Former County Route 670; deleted sometime after 1973 | ||
| — | — | Route 92 (under H-1 viaduct) | Passenger terminals at Honolulu International Airport | — | — | Appears on 1961 state route map and 1967 Hawaii DOT planning document that recommended its transfer to county jurisdiction, but as an unnumbered county route | ||
| — | — | Route 92 (under H-1 viaduct) | End of street in Honolulu International Airport cargo facilities area | — | — | Appears on 1961 state route map and 1967 Hawaii DOT planning document that recommended its transfer to county jurisdiction, but as an unnumbered county route | ||
| — | — | Route 99 (then Route 90) | H-201 (then Route 72) | — | — | One section became Route 7241; remainder gone (covered over by Aloha Stadium); appears on 1962 state route map, 1967 Hawaii DOT planning document (as Route 710) and street maps up to at least 1973, but gone by 1975 | ||
| 18.430 | 29.660 | Route 61 in Maunawili | H-1 in East Honolulu | — | — | Kalanianaʻole Highway: Originally ran to near Route 99; much of that section became H-1 and H-201 | ||
| — | — | Entrance to Naval facilities in Pearl Harbor | End of road at Ewa Forest Preserve | — | — | One portion former County Route 730 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | replaced by Route 750 and part of Route 76 | ||
| 6.617 | 10.649 | H-1 / Route 750 interchange at Waipahu | Ewa Beach Park at ʻEwa Beach | — | — | Fort Weaver Road, Kunia Road | ||
| 0.739 | 1.189 | — | — | — | — | Moanalua Freeway: Former portion of Route 72; most of the route signed over H-201 until 2004; section from Route 99 to western H-1 interchange still signed as Route 78 | ||
| 1.890 | 3.042 | H-1 / Route 99 in Wahiawā | Route 99 in Wahiawā | — | — | Part of the Kamehameha Highway | ||
| — | — | Route 99/Route 83/Route 930 at Weed Circle south of Haleiwa | Route 930 in Mokuleia | — | — | Became a portion of Route 99 | ||
| 43.904 | 70.657 | Route 83 / Route 930 in Haleʻiwa | Route 61 in Maunawili | — | — | Kamehameha Highway, JP Leong Highway, Kahekili Highway, Likelike Highway: one section was part of Route 63 | ||
| — | — | Liliha Street (Route 7413) | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | — | — | Dillingham Boulevard, Farrington Highway (southern segment), Old Farrington Highway: Became Route 76, Route 93, Route 99, Route 7101 and Route 7110; segment along Farrington Highway shown as Route 7901 on a 2002 map, but this is inconsistent with official state records | ||
| 9.279 | 14.933 | JB Pearl Harbor–Hickam | Kalākaua Avenue in Honolulu | — | — | Kamehameha Highway, Nimitz Highway, Ala Moana Boulevard: East portion was formerly Route 920 (later Federal-aid route 1092B) | ||
| 19.524 | 31.421 | H-1 at Ko Olina | Kaʻena Point State Park | — | — | Farrington Highway: Former Route 90 | ||
| — | — | H-1/Route 98 | Route 92 in Honolulu | — | — | Proposed (1968) but never built; appears on a 1968 planning map as "pending approval by U.S. Bureau of Public Roads" in a failed attempt for approval of a new Interstate H-4 through downtown Honolulu | ||
| 2.7 | 4.3 | Barbers Point Harbor | H-1 | — | — | Possibly a portion of former Route 950 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | replaced by Route 7413 | ||
| 1.758 | 2.829 | H-1 in Honolulu | H-1 in Honolulu | — | — | Vineyard Boulevard: Former portion of Route 72[22] | ||
| 23.842 | 38.370 | H-1 in Honolulu | Route 83 / Route 930 in Haleʻiwa | — | — | Kamehameha Highway, Kamananui Road, Wilikina Drive, Farrington Highway: Former portions of Route 82, Route 90 and Route 741 | ||
| — | — | Route 11 in Hilo | end of pavement east of Hilo | — | — | Former Route 12; was proposed to continue east and southwest via Puainako Street | ||
| — | — | Kalanianaʻole Street (now County Route 137) | Route 11 | — | — | Proposed tsunami escape route; appeared in 1961 planning document | ||
| 1.658 | 2.668 | Volcano Road (Route 11) in Mountain View | Huina Road in Mountain View | — | — | North Kulani Road | ||
| — | — | Route 200 | Komohana Street | — | — | replaced by Route 2000 | ||
| 21.639 | 34.825 | Volcano Road (Route 11) in Keaʻau | near Kaimū | — | — | Keaʻau-Pāhoa Road, Pāhoa-Kalapana Road: Much of route former Route 13; originally traveled further southwest to Chain of Craters Road, but this section closed in 1986 due to lava flows | ||
| 1.493 | 2.403 | Keaʻau-Pāhoa Road (Route 130) | Pāhoa Kalapana Road (through Pāhoa town) | — | — | Pāhoa Village Road | ||
| 4.545 | 7.314 | Pāhoa-Kapoho Road (Route 132) | Kalapana Road-Kapoho Road (Route 137) | — | — | Pohoiki Road | ||
| 5.925 | 9.535 | Keaʻau-Pāhoa Road (Route 130) | Papio Street | — | — | Kahakai Boulevard | ||
| 1.185 | 1.907 | Volcano Road (Route 11) | Keaʻau-Pāhoa Road (Route 130) | 1999 | current | Old Keaʻau-Pāhoa Road: Former portion of Route 13 (and later Route 130) | ||
| — | — | Route 11 in Mountain View | Route 11 at Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park | 1956 | c. 1963 | Designated when Route 22 was proposed to bypass this section; the bypass was never built, and was cancelled by 1963, so this road became part of Route 11 again | ||
| — | — | Maile Street (Route 15) in Pāhala | End of pavement | — | — | now Pīkake Street and Wood Valley Drive | ||
| 3.972 | 6.392 | South Point Access Road (Route 150) | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 11), Nāʻālehu | — | — | Kamaoa Road | ||
| 3.819 | 6.146 | Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park access road / County Route 160 | Route 11 in Kēōkea | — | — | Ke Ala o Keawe Road: Former Route 16 | ||
| 4.396 | 7.075 | Puʻuhonua Road | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 11) | — | — | Nāpoʻopoʻo Road | ||
| 0.131 | 0.211 | Ke Ala o Keawe Road | Parking lot entrance | — | — | Ke Ala o Keawe Road (City of Refuge spur) | ||
| 0.260 | 0.418 | Mamao Street | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 11), Kealakekua | — | — | Halekiʻi Street | ||
| 0.326 | 0.525 | Marlin Road | Kuakini Highway (Route 11), Kailua-Kona | — | — | Sunset Drive | ||
| 7.060 | 11.362 | Kuakini Highway (Route 11), Kailua-Kona | Māmalahoa Bypass | — | — | Palani Road, Aliʻi Drive | ||
| 0.60 | 0.97 | Akoni Drive | Kuakini Highway (Route 11), Kailua-Kona | — | — | Walua Road | ||
| 1.293 | 2.081 | Aliʻi Drive (Route 186) | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 11) | — | — | Hualālai Road | ||
| 0.253 | 0.407 | Ehukai Street | Aliʻi Drive (Route 186), Kailua-Kona | — | — | Kaleiopapa Road | ||
| 38.970 | 62.716 | Route 19 in Kailua-Kona | Route 19 in Waimea | — | — | Māmalahoa Highway: Former Route 16; part of the Hawaiʻi Belt Road | ||
| 11.933 | 19.204 | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 19), Puakō | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 190) | — | — | Waikōloa Road | ||
| 3.570 | 5.745 | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 19), Kailua-Kona | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 190) | — | — | Hina Lani Street | ||
| 1.670 | 2.688 | Waikōloa Road (Route 191), Waikōloa Village | Hoʻoko Street | — | — | Paniolo Avenue | ||
| 3.10 | 4.99 | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 19) north of Kailua-Kona | Palani Road (Route 190) | — | — | Kealakehe Parkway | ||
| 3.630 | 5.842 | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 19), Kailua-Kona | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 190) | — | — | Kaʻiminani Drive | ||
| 43.224 | 69.562 | Route 190 south of Waimea | Route 19 in Hilo | — | — | Saddle Road: proposed to extended west to Route 19 | ||
| — | — | Route 190 south of Waimea | Route 200 south of Waimea | — | — | became part of Route 200; this section was bypassed in 2013 | ||
| 0.4 | 0.64 | Hanapepe Bay | Route 50 at Port Allen/ʻEleʻele | — | — | |||
| — | — | Route 19 near Hilo | Honoliʻi Cove | — | — | now Honoliʻi Place; was proposed to continue south 0.3 miles from its terminus, but that was never built | ||
| 3.762 | 6.054 | Parking lot in ʻAkaka Falls State Park | Hawaiʻi Belt Road (Route 19) | — | — | Honomu Road, Old Māmalahoa Highway, ʻAkaka Falls Road: Former Route 22 | ||
| 0.802 | 1.291 | Hawaiʻi Belt Road (Route 19) | Hawaiʻi Belt Road (Route 19) | — | — | Old Māmalahoa Highway | ||
| — | — | Kauniho Homesteads | Route 19 (now Old Māmalahoa Highway) near Hakalau | — | — | now Lepoloa Road; shown in 1969-1971 maps as well as early to mid 1960s DOT planning documents | ||
| 0.661 | 1.064 | Hawaiʻi Belt Road (Route 19), Honokaʻa | Mamane Street (Route 240) | — | — | Lehua Street, Plumeria Street | ||
| 0.408 | 0.657 | Hawaiʻi Belt Road (Route 19), Honokaʻa | ʻŌhiʻa Street | — | — | Pīkake Street | ||
| — | — | Route 19 | Ōʻōkala | — | — | Former alignment of Route 19; road continues east back to Route 19 | ||
| 9.593 | 15.438 | Waipiʻo Valley Road | Route 19 southeast of Honokaʻa | — | — | Honokaʻa-Waipiʻo Road: Former portion of Route 24 | ||
| 19.276 | 31.022 | Route 19 near Waimea | Route 270 in Hawi | — | — | Kohala Mountain Road: Former Route 25; original route to Waimea now part of Route 19 | ||
| — | — | Kawaihae Harbor | Route 26 | — | — | now Kawaihae Harbor Road | ||
| 27.003 | 43.457 | Route 19 near Kawaihae | Pololū Valley Lookout | — | — | ʻAkoni Pule Highway: Former Route 26 and possibly Route 27; initially planned as an extension of Route 11 | ||
| — | — | ʻUpolu Airport | Route 270 near Hāwī | — | — | Now ʻUpolu Point Road; deleted in the late 1960s | ||
| 2.320 | 3.734 | Kohala Mountain Road (Route 250) | ʻAkoni Pule Highway (Route 270) | — | — | Kynnersley Road | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became a portion of Route 30 | ||
| 0.800 | 1.287 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | Lāhaina Bypass (Route 3000) | — | — | Puʻukoliʻi Road | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | became part of Route 36, now Route 360 | ||
| 3.590 | 5.778 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | Mokulele Highway (Route 311) | — | — | North Kīhei Road, former portion of Route 31 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | became part of Route 32; this section is now part of County Route 320 | ||
| 6.405 | 10.308 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31 / Route 310) in Kīhei | Kuihelani Highway (Route 380 / Route 3500) in Kahului | — | — | Puʻunēnē Avenue, Mokulele Highway | ||
| 13.819 | 22.240 | Waiehu Beach Road (County Route 330 / Route 3400) in Wailuku | County Route 340 at Camp Maluhia | — | — | Kahekili Highway: Former Route 33 or Route 34; one section became Route 3400 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Former Route 34, became Route 3400 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Former Route 35, became Route 311 and Route 3500 | ||
| 34.828 | 56.050 | Kaupakalua Road (Route 365) | Wharf at Hāna Bay | — | — | Hāna Highway, Keawa Place | ||
| — | — | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) in Kīhei | Haleakalā Highway (Route 37) / Haliʻimalie Road (Route 371) west of Pukalani | proposed | — | Kīhei-Upcountry Maui Highway | ||
| 9.137 | 14.705 | Kula Highway (Route 37) | Kula Highway (Route 37) | — | — | Haleakalā Highway, Kekaulike Avenue | ||
| 10.099 | 16.253 | Haleakalā Highway (Route 377) | Haleakalā National Park boundary | — | — | Haleakalā Crater Road | ||
| 6.171 | 9.931 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) north of Māʻalaea Harbor | Haleakalā Highway (Route 36A) / Route 37 in Kahului | — | — | Dairy Road, Kuihelani Highway: Former portion of Route 38 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became a portion of Route 380; now part of Route 36A | ||
| 13.168 | 21.192 | Kaumalapau Harbor | Hulopoʻe Beach Park | — | — | Kaumalapau Highway, Manele Road: Former portion of Route 44 and former County Route 441 | ||
| 0.471 | 0.758 | Lānaʻi Airport | Kaumalapau Highway (Route 440) | — | — | Airport Road: Former County Route 443 and Route 440C, possibly unsigned | ||
| 27.499 | 44.255 | Ala Mālama Avenue in Kaunakakai | End of pavement at Hālawa Park | — | — | Kamehameha V Highway: Former Route 45 | ||
| 16.547 | 26.630 | Maunaloa Road in Maunaloa | Kaunakakai Wharf | — | — | Kaunakai Place, Maunaloa Highway: Former portion of Route 46 | ||
| — | — | Maunaloa Highway (Route 460) west of Molokaʻi Airport | Maunaloa Highway (Route 460) east of Molokaʻi Airport | — | 2015 | Airport Loop Road; returned to local jurisdiction | ||
| 5.777 | 9.297 | Maunaloa Highway (Route 460) in Kualapuu | Kalaupapa lookout in Palaʻau State Park | — | — | Kalaʻe Highway: Former portion of Route 47 | ||
| 3.661 | 5.892 | Maunaloa Highway (Route 460) near Hoʻolehua | Kalaʻe Highway (Route 470) in Kualapuʻu | — | — | Farrington Avenue, Puʻupeʻelua Avenue: Former Route 48 and Route 481 | ||
| — | — | Maunaloa Highway (Route 460) | Puu Kapele Avenue (Route 482) | — | — | Section between Route 460 and Route 480 became a portion of Route 480 and remainder unnumbered | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Puu Kapele Avenue and Lihi Pali Avenue: Became County Route 475 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Replaced by Route 58 | ||
| Route 510 | — | — | — | — | — | — | Renumbered to a portion of Route 51, possibly upon completion of route | |
| 6.35 | 10.22 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Ala Kinoiki Way (Route 522) and Peʻe Road | — | — | Maluhia Road, Poʻipū Road | ||
| 2.104 | 3.386 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Kōloa Road (Route 530) | — | — | Omao Road | ||
| 3.311 | 5.329 | Poʻipū Road (Route 520) | Kōloa Road (Route 530) | — | — | Ala Kinoiki Way | ||
| 2.35 | 3.78 | Poʻipū Road (Route 520) | Gate/End of state highway | — | — | Lawai Road | ||
| 0.652 | 1.049 | Kōloa Road (Route 526) | Ala Kinoiki Way (Route 522) | — | — | Weliweli Road | ||
| 0.728 | 1.172 | Maluhia Road (Route 520) | Poʻipū Road (Route 520) | — | — | Kōloa Road, Waikomo Road | ||
| 3.43 | 5.52 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Poʻipū Road (Route 520) | — | — | Kōloa Road | ||
| 1.206 | 1.941 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Waha Road (Route 532) | — | — | Pāpālina Road | ||
| 2.41 | 3.88 | Niho Road | Kōloa Road (Route 530) | — | — | Waha Road, Lauoho Road | ||
| 1.416 | 2.279 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Kikala Road | — | — | Puʻuwai Road | ||
| 0.388 | 0.624 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Kōloa Road (Route 530) | — | — | Piko Road | ||
| 3.876 | 6.238 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) at Port Allen/ʻEleʻele | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) at Kalāheo | — | — | Halewili Road | ||
| 0.370 | 0.595 | End of state highway at Hanapepe Bay | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) at Port Allen/ʻEleʻele | — | — | Waialo Road | ||
| 1.41 | 2.27 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Gate at end of road | — | — | Moi Road | ||
| 0.98 | 1.58 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | — | — | Hanapepe Road | ||
| 14.080 | 22.660 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) in Waimea | Entrance to Kōkeʻe State Park | — | — | Waimea Canyon Drive, Kōkeʻe Road: Former portion of Route 55 | ||
| 2.493 | 4.012 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | — | — | Kekaha Road, Akialoa Road | ||
| 7.55 | 12.15 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Waimea Canyon Drive (Route 550) | — | — | Alae Road, Kōkeʻe Road | ||
| 1.086 | 1.748 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Gay Road | — | — | Menehune Road | ||
| 0.201 | 0.323 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Ala Wai Road | — | — | Waimea Road | ||
| 10.010 | 16.110 | Parking lot at Hāʻena State Park | End of Route 56 in Princeville | — | — | Kūhiō Highway: Former portion of Route 56 | ||
| 1.726 | 2.778 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kīlauea National Wildlife Refuge | — | — | Kolo Road, Kīlauea Road | ||
| 0.238 | 0.383 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 560) | Weke Road (Route 565) | — | — | Aku Road | ||
| 1.110 | 1.786 | Anae Road | Hanalei Beach Park | — | — | Weke Road | ||
| 1.678 | 2.700 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | — | — | Anahola Road, Manai Road, Kukuihale Road | ||
| 1.120 | 1.802 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) in Līhuʻe | 0.06 mi east of Kapule Highway (Route 51) (Līhuʻe Airport) | 1965 | current | Ahukini Road: Former Route 57 | ||
| 6.680 | 10.750 | Ford crossing of stream south of Wailua Reservoir | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) in Wailua | — | — | Kuamoʻo Road: Former portion of Route 58 | ||
| 5.06 | 8.14 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kuamoʻo Road (Route 580) | — | — | Kukui Street, Olohena Road, Kamalu Road | ||
| 0.920 | 1.481 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) at Kapaia | Wailua Falls | — | — | Maʻalo Road: Former Route 48 and Route 481; original route to Wailua River now a private road | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | replaced by Route 61 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became Route 65 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became Route 7241 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became a portion of Route 72 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became a portion of Route 99 | ||
| — | — | Route 7101 in Pearl City | Entrance to Naval facilities on Waipio Peninsula | — | — | Appears on 1962 state route map but not on 1973 map | ||
| 8.046 | 12.949 | H-1 / Route 76 | Wilikina Drive (Route 99) near Schofield Barracks | — | — | Kunia Road: Former portion of Route 75 | ||
| — | — | Route 7110 (then Route 90) in Ewa | Route 76 | — | 1982 | Became a portion of Route 76 | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became Route 7141 | ||
| — | — | Route 93 | South entrance to Lualualei Naval Ammunition Depot | — | — | Became a portion of Military Route 78 | ||
| — | — | Military Route 782 at west boundary of Lualualei Naval Ammunition Depot | Route 93 in Waianae | — | — | Removed sometime after 1962; does not appear on 1973 highway map | ||
| 2.20 | 3.54 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 80) | Wilikina Drive (Route 803) | — | — | Kaukonahua Road | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became Route 7012 | ||
| — | — | Route 99 south of Wahiawa | towards Leilehua High School | — | — | Appears in 1967 Hawaii DOT planning document, but does not appear on that document's map or in any earlier or later plan; apparently never built | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Now part of Route 80 | ||
| — | — | Route 82 in Waialua | Route 83 in Haleiwa | — | — | Appears on official maps through the mid-1960s; targeted for deletion from Federal-aid system in mid-1960s | ||
| 5.5 | 8.9 | Route 63 / Route 83 | Route 83 near Kahaluu | — | — | Part of the Kamehameha Highway | ||
| — | — | Route 83 in Waimea | Gate near Pupukea Boy Scout Camp | — | — | Appears as a numbered highway on maps and Hawaii DOT planning documents (identified as a county route) in the early 1960s; targeted for deletion from the Federal-aid system in the mid-1960s, but unclear when that recommendation was carried out | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became portions of Route 93 and Route 7110 | ||
| 1.383 | 2.226 | Route 8940 / Route 8945 at entrance to MCAS Barbers Point | H-1 | — | — | Fort Barrette Road: Was Federal-aid route 1901 before the late 1960s | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Redesignated Route 1092B | ||
| 7.931 | 12.764 | Kaʻena Point State Park boundary | J.P. Leong Highway (Route 83) south of Haleʻiwa | — | — | Farrington Highway, Kaukonahua Road: Former portions of Route 83, Route 99, and possibly Route 990; was proposed to run to Route 93 at southern entrance to Kaʻena Point State Park, but this section was abandoned by 1983 when the Kaʻena Point Natural Area Preserve was established | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Became a portion of Route 930 | ||
| Route 1092B | — | — | — | — | — | — | Former Route 920, became Route 92 | |
| 3.073 | 4.946 | Kaiwi Street (Route 1835) | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 19), Kailua-Kona | — | — | Kuakini Highway | ||
| 4.440 | 7.145 | Aliʻi Drive (Route 186) | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 11) | proposed | — | Aliʻi Highway/Parkway | ||
| 2.961 | 4.765 | Route 19 / Route 1970 in Hilo | Hilo Harbor east entrance | — | — | Kalanianaʻole Avenue: Former portion of Route 120 | ||
| 0.830 | 1.336 | Hienaloli Road | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 11) | — | — | Nani Kailua Drive | ||
| 0.342 | 0.550 | Kuakini Highway (Route 1100) | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 11) | — | — | Henry Street | ||
| 0.527 | 0.848 | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (Route 19) | Kuakini Highway (Route 1100) | — | — | Kaiwi Street | ||
| 5.655 | 9.101 | Palani Road (Route 190) | Kaiminani Drive (Route 198) | proposed | — | Ane Kehokalole Highway | ||
| — | — | — | — | — | — | Redesignated Route 901 | ||
| 0.676 | 1.088 | Uluaʻoʻa Street | Palani Road (Route 190) | — | — | Kealakaʻa Street | ||
| 0.651 | 1.048 | Waiānuenue Avenue (Route 1950) | Pauahi Street (Route 19) | — | — | Kamehameha Avenue | ||
| 4.070 | 6.550 | Ponahawai Street (Route 2730) | Kanoelehua Avenue (Route 11) | — | — | Kīlauea Avenue | ||
| 0.358 | 0.576 | Ponahawai Street (Route 2730) | Waiānuenue Avenue (Route 1950) | — | — | Kīlauea Avenue, Keawe Street | ||
| 0.308 | 0.496 | Kamehameha Avenue (Route 19) | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 1920) | — | — | Pauahi Street | ||
| 3.912 | 6.296 | Wailuku Drive (Route 2860) | Haihai Street (Route 2740) | — | — | Kinoʻole Street | ||
| 2.992 | 4.815 | Waiānuenue Avenue (Route 1950) | ʻĀinaola Drive (Route 2750) | — | — | Komohana Street | ||
| 7.849 | 12.632 | Kamehameha Avenue (Route 1910) | Hilo urban boundary | — | — | Waiānuenue Avenue, Kaumana Drive, Saddle Road | ||
| 1.344 | 2.163 | Leilani Street | Kahaopea Street | — | — | Railroad Avenue | ||
| 0.934 | 1.503 | Railroad Avenue | Kalanianaʻole Street (Route 19) | — | — | Kamehameha Avenue, Silva Street: Shown as Route 19 on 1976 map | ||
| 6.870 | 11.056 | Komohana Street (Route 1940) | Railroad Avenue (Route 1960) in south Hilo | — | — | Puainako Street: Portion of route former Route 123 | ||
| 0.670 | 1.078 | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 19) | Hiʻiaka Street | — | — | Kamamalu Street | ||
| 0.290 | 0.467 | Hokuʻula Road | Kawaihae Road | — | — | Lindsey Road | ||
| 1.526 | 2.456 | Hilo south urban boundary | Volcano Road (Route 11) | — | — | Stainback Highway | ||
| 2.055 | 3.307 | Kaumana Drive (Route 1950) | Akolea Road (Route 2850) | — | — | Waiānuenue Avenue | ||
| 1.103 | 1.775 | Komohana Street (route 1940) | Kamehameha Avenue (Route 1910) | — | — | Ponahawai Street | ||
| 2.547 | 4.099 | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 1920) | Kupulau Road | — | — | Haihai Street | ||
| 2.149 | 3.458 | Kawailani Street (Route 2760) | Kupulau Road | — | — | ʻĀinaola Drive | ||
| 3.745 | 6.027 | Kanoelehua Avenue (Route 11) | ʻĀinaola Drive (Route 2750) | — | — | Kawailani Street, Kupulau Place, Kupulau Road | ||
| 3.744 | 6.025 | Haihai Street (Route 2740) | Kamehameha Avenue (Route 19) | — | — | Iwalani Street, Kawili Street | ||
| 1.135 | 1.827 | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 1920) | Komohana Street (Route 1940) | — | — | Mohouli Street | ||
| 0.810 | 1.304 | Kanoelehua Avenue (Route 11) | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 1920) | — | — | Kekuanaoa Street | ||
| 1.810 | 2.913 | Kanoelehua Avenue (Route 11) | Mohouli Street (Route 2790) | — | — | Lanikaula Street, Kumukoa Street | ||
| 1.504 | 2.420 | Kaumana Drive (Route 1950) | Waiānuenue Avenue (Route 2720) | — | — | ʻĀinako Avenue, Lahi Street | ||
| 1.877 | 3.021 | Waiānuenue Avenue (Route 2720) | Kaumana Drive (Route 1950) | — | — | Akolea Road | ||
| 1.720 | 2.768 | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 19) | Kinoʻole Street (Route 1930) | — | — | Wainaku Avenue, Wailuku Drive | ||
| 8.95 | 14.40 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) south of Lāhaina | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | 2013 | current | Lāhaina Bypass: bypass of Route 30 | ||
| 2.624 | 4.223 | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) in Kahului | Kahekili Highway (Route 3405) | — | — | Kahului Beach Road, Waiehu Beach Road: Former portion of Route 34 (later Route 340) and possibly County Route 341 | ||
| 1.110 | 1.786 | Kuihelani Highway (Route 380) | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) in Kahului | — | — | Puʻunēnē Avenue: Former portion of Route 350 (and possibly Route 35); section east of Route 380 now part of Route 311 | ||
| 1.500 | 2.414 | Puʻunēnē Avenue (Route 3500) | Henaloa Street, Kahului Airport | — | — | Kahului Airport Access Road: Bypass of Route 380 | ||
| 0.984 | 1.584 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Hulemalu Street | — | — | Puhi Road | ||
| 1.015 | 1.633 | Kapule Highway (Route 51) | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | — | — | Rice Street | ||
| 1.30 | 2.09 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Halekaha Road | proposed | — | Nuhou Street | ||
| 0.401 | 0.645 | Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50) | Pīkake Street | — | — | Kalepa Street | ||
| 0.646 | 1.040 | Rice Street (Route 5020) | Nāwiliwili Road (Route 58) | — | — | Haleko Road | ||
| 3.4 | 5.5 | Route 56 in Wailua | Route 56 north of Kapaʻa | 1996 | current | |||
| 0.473 | 0.761 | Rice Street (Route 5020) | Ahukini Road (Route 570) | — | — | Umi Street | ||
| 0.679 | 1.093 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Rice Street (Route 5020) | — | — | Hardy Street | ||
| 0.790 | 1.271 | Umi Street (Route 5710) | Hoʻolako Street | — | — | Puaole Street | ||
| 1.046 | 1.683 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Laukona Street (loop) | — | — | Laukona Street | ||
| 0.290 | 0.467 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Hehi Road | — | — | Hanamalu Road | ||
| 0.217 | 0.349 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kukui Street (Route 581) | — | — | Ulu Street | ||
| 1.245 | 2.004 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kaulana Road | — | — | Haleʻīlio Road | ||
| 0.576 | 0.927 | Haleʻīlio Road (Route 5840) | Lanakila Road | — | — | Nonou Road | ||
| 4.765 | 7.669 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Olohena Road (Route 581) | — | — | Kawaihau Road, Kaʻapuni Road | ||
| 1.049 | 1.688 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kawaihau Road (Route 5860) | — | — | Hauʻaʻala Road | ||
| 0.549 | 0.884 | Kūhiō Highway (Route 56) | Kawaihau Road (Route 5860) | — | — | Mailihuna Road | ||
| 1.860 | 2.993 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 80) | Waihawā Naval Reservation | — | — | Whitmore Avenue: Former Route 804 | ||
| 3.000 | 4.828 | Kunia Road (Route 76) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Farrington Highway: Former portion of Route 90 | ||
| 0.600 | 0.966 | West access to Old Fort Weaver Road | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | — | — | Farrington Highway: Former portion of Route 90; shown on 1973 highway map as Route 760 | ||
| 1.496 | 2.408 | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) in ʻEwa | Entrance to Lualualei Naval Ammunition Depot | — | — | Iroquois Road: Unsigned; former Route 764; still shown as Route 764 on some maps | ||
| — | — | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) south of Aloha Stadium | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 67)/Kahuapaʻani Street (Route 7241) | — | — | Formerly part of Halawa Heights Road; proposed route; appears in 1978 Hawaii DOT planning document as an unfunded project, but does not appear on any earlier or later plan; apparently never built; if constructed, might have been signed with a different number as Hawaii DOT was not using four-digit highway numbers at the time | ||
| 0.329 | 0.529 | Kahuapaʻani Street (Route 7241) | ʻIwaʻiwa Street | — | — | Ulune Street, Hālawa Valley Road: Unsigned; added to numbered state highway system between 2002 and 2004, but apparently had been unnumbered road under state jurisdiction back to at least 1996 | ||
| 2.324 | 3.740 | Inside Gate 3 at Camp H.M. Smith | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 7311) | — | — | Kahuapaʻani Street, Halawa Heights Road: Unsigned; section along Halawa Heights Road former Route 67 or Route 71 and later Route 710 | ||
| 1.030 | 1.658 | Kamehameha Highway/Nimitz Highway (Route 92) underneath H-1 | Southwest end of Puʻuloa overcrossing at H-201 | — | — | Puʻuloa Road: Former portion of Route 66 | ||
| 0.551 | 0.887 | Moanalua Freeway (southwest Puʻuloa Road overcrossing H-201) | Gate to Tripler Medical Center | — | — | Jarret White Road: Possible former portion of Route 66; may also be a portion of Route 7310 | ||
| 0.586 | 0.943 | Radford Drive (Route 7351) east of Pearl Harbor | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 7311) | — | — | Bougainville Drive, unsigned | ||
| 0.230 | 0.370 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) east of Pearl Harbor | Bougainville Drive (Route 7350) | — | — | Radford Drive, unsigned | ||
| 1.95 | 3.14 | King Street (Route 7402) | Middle Street (Route 7415) | — | — | Kamehameha Highway, Dillingham Boulevard: Former portion of Route 90, part of the Kamehameha Highway | ||
| 0.343 | 0.552 | H-1 underpass | Dillingham Boulevard at North King Street (Route 7402) | — | — | Liliha Street, unsigned; south of Vineyard Street was former portion of Route 90; later entire route former Route 97 | ||
| 0.517 | 0.832 | H-1 (Keehi IC, exit 18)/Kamehameha Highway (Route 7401)/Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | Middle Street (County Route 7414) | — | — | Middle Street, unsigned; former portion of Route 65; formerly connected to Route 92 | ||
| 0.419 | 0.674 | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | End of divided roadway | — | — | Old Waiʻalae Road, unsigned; former portion of Route 72 | ||
| 1.56 | 2.51 | Off-ramp from H-1 | Kilauea Avenue (Route 7812) | — | — | Waialae Avenue | ||
| 1.969 | 3.169 | Weed Junction (Route 930) in Haleiwa | J.P. Leong Highway (Route 83) | — | — | Kamehameha Highway: Former portion of Route 83 | ||
| 2.461 | 3.961 | Kapolei Parkway | H-1 / Makakilo Drive | 2010 | current | Kualakai Parkway | ||
| 3.30 | 5.31 | Kamokila Boulevard (Route 8915) | Gate at Geiger Road (Route 7140) | — | — | Franklin D. Roosevelt Avenue | ||
| 0.970 | 1.561 | Midway Avenue | Franklin D. Roosevelt Avenue (Route 8940) | — | — | Enterprise Avenue | ||
| 2.689 | 4.328 | Coast Guard entrance to Barbers Point NAS | Franklin D. Roosevelt Avenue (Route 8940) | — | — | Coral Sea Road | ||
| ||||||||
Numbered county routes
[edit]| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7.740 | 12.456 | Keeau-Pahoa Road (Route 130) | Kaimu-Kapoho Road (County Route 137) | — | — | Pāhoa-Kapoho Road: Apparently transferred to county jurisdiction in the late 1960s; originally continued to a lighthouse on Cape Kumukahi, but this section was dropped from the numbered county route system sometime later | ||
| 2.8 | 4.5 | Kalanianaʻole Street (Route 1370) in Hilo, at east entrance to Hilo Harbor | End of pavement | — | — | Kalanianaʻole Street: Former portion of Route 120 | ||
| 14.6 | 23.5 | End of pavement at Kaimu | Pāhoa-Kapoho Road (County Route 132) | — | — | Kaimu-Kapoho Road: Originally continued southwest of Kaimu to Route 130 near Kalapana, but this shut down due to lava flows | ||
| 4.8 | 7.7 | End of pavement | Hawaii Belt Road (Route 11) in Volcano | — | — | Wright Road, Amaumau Road | ||
| 9.14 | 14.71 | Kuakini Highway (Route 11), Holualoa | Māmalahoa Highway (Route 190), Palani Junction | — | — | Haʻawina Street, Māmalahoa Highway | ||
| 0.49 | 0.79 | Kuakini Highway (Route 11), Kailua-Kona | End of route (future connection to Aliʻi Drive) | — | — | Lako Street | ||
| 1.76 | 2.83 | Kuakini Highway (Route 11), Kailua-Kona | Manukai Street | — | — | Kamehameha III Road | ||
| 12.7 | 20.4 | Halekiʻi Street | Palani Road (Route 190)/Kuakini Highway in Kailua-Kona | — | — | Aliʻi Drive: Much of route not part of the 1960s state route system or Federal-aid system, but was added to the numbered county highway system later; northern 0.5 mile formerly part of Route 182; planned to be extended south to Route 11 and County Route 160 | ||
| 5.36 | 8.63 | Kokomo Road (Route 366) in Haʻikū | Hāna Highway (Route 36) in Haʻikū | — | — | |||
| 5.56 | 8.95 | Hāna Highway (Route 36) in Haʻikū | Makawao Avenue (Route 365) in Makawao | — | — | Haʻikū Road, Kokomo Road | ||
| 2.62 | 4.22 | Haleakalā Highway (Route 37) | Baldwin Avenue (Route 390) | — | — | Haliʻimalie Road | ||
| 6.94 | 11.17 | Hāna Highway (Route 36) in Paia | Olinda Road southeast of Makawao | — | — | Baldwin Avenue and Olinda Road: Formerly part of Route 39 | ||
| 0.912 | 1.468 | Kaumalapau Highway (Route 440) | Caldwell Avenue | — | — | Fraser Avenue | ||
| 0.984 | 1.584 | Kaumalapau Highway (Route 440) | End of county route | — | — | Lānaʻi Avenue | ||
| 0.203 | 0.327 | Manele Road (Route 440) in Lānaʻi City | Lānaʻi Avenue (Route 435) | — | — | Kaumalapau Highway: Former portion of Route 44 and formerly Route 440S; possibly unsigned | ||
| 4.064 | 6.540 | Farrington Highway (Route 480) | End of county route | — | — | Lihi Pali Avenue, Puʻukapele Avenue | ||
| Route 637 | — | — | Mokapu Boulevard/Mokapu Saddle Road (Route 65) on the south shore of Kaneohe Bay | North Kalaheo Avenue (Route 638)/Mokapu Boulevard (Route 65/Route 63) | — | — | Kaneohe Bay Drive: Former portion of Route 63 and later Route 630 until that was transferred to what is now Route 65; part shown as Route 637 on 1976 official map (as a Federal Aid Secondary County highway); a 1973 map shows the route from the-now end of Route 72 via Kawainui Marsh to Kaneohe Bay near the present junction of Kaneohe Bay Drive and Route 65, but this was later abandoned; early 1950s plans had the route assigned to Route 630 | |
| Route 638 | — | — | Kaneohe Bay Drive (Route 637)/Mokapu Boulevard (Route 65/Route 63) | Kuulei Avenue (Route 61?) | — | — | North Kalaheo Avenue: Shown as Route 638 on 1976 official map (as a Federal Aid Secondary County highway) and 1959 unofficial map; indicated as part of Route 637 on some maps; original 1955 plan has this segment as part of Route 630 | |
| — | — | Kaukonahua Road/Wilikina Drive (Route 803) | Kamehameha Highway/Kamananui Road (Route 80/Route 99) | — | — | Kaukonahua Road: Former portion of Route 80 | ||
| — | — | Farrington Highway (Route 930) | Wilikina Drive/Kamananui Road (Route 99) northwest of Wahiawa | — | — | Kaukonahua Road, Wilikina Drive: Former portion of Route 99 | ||
| 2.665 | 4.289 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) in Lāhaina | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | — | — | Front Street | ||
| 0.458 | 0.737 | Kenui Street (Route 3070) in Lāhaina | Lāhainaluna Road (Route 3040) in Lāhaina | — | — | Waineʻe Street | ||
| 0.23 | 0.37 | Front Street (Route 3010) in Lāhaina | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) in Lāhaina | — | — | Papalaua Street | ||
| 0.92 | 1.48 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) in Lāhaina | Kapunakea Street (Route 3060) in Lāhaina | — | — | Kaniʻau Road, ʻĀinakea Street | ||
| 0.27 | 0.43 | Front Street (Route 3010) in Lāhaina | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) in Lāhaina | — | — | Dickenson Street | ||
| 1.629 | 2.622 | Front Street (Route 3010) in Lāhaina | Lāhainaluna School entry | — | — | Lāhainaluna Road | ||
| 0.219 | 0.352 | Front Street (Route 3010) | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | — | — | Shaw Street | ||
| 0.800 | 1.287 | Front Street (Route 3010) | Lāhaina Bypass (Route 3000) | proposed | — | Kapunakea Street | ||
| 0.204 | 0.328 | Front Street (Route 3010) | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | — | — | Kenui Street | ||
| 0.890 | 1.432 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | Lāhaina Bypass (Route 3000) | proposed | — | Keawe Street | ||
| 3.324 | 5.349 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | Nāpilihau Street (Route 3090) | — | — | Lower Honoapiʻilani Road | ||
| 0.256 | 0.412 | Lower Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 3080) | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | — | — | Nāpilihau Street | ||
| 6.171 | 9.931 | North Kīhei Road (Route 310) | Okolani Drive (Route 3125) | — | — | South Kīhei Road | ||
| 4.910 | 7.902 | Keonekai Road | Uwapo Road | proposed | — | Kenolio Road, North-South Connector | ||
| 0.700 | 1.127 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Kilohana Drive | ||
| 0.833 | 1.341 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Okolani Drive | ||
| 0.613 | 0.987 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Keonekai Road | ||
| 1.339 | 2.155 | Kilohana Drive (Route 3120) | Wailea ʻIke Drive (3137) | — | — | Wailea Alanui Drive | ||
| 0.619 | 0.996 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | Wailea Alanui Drive (Route 3135) | — | — | Wailea ʻIke Drive | ||
| 0.511 | 0.822 | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | — | — | Alanui ke Aliʻi Drive | ||
| 0.487 | 0.784 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Kanani Road | ||
| 0.571 | 0.919 | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | — | — | Welakahao Road | ||
| 0.580 | 0.933 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Līpoa Street | ||
| 0.594 | 0.956 | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | — | — | Piʻikea Avenue | ||
| 0.567 | 0.912 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Waipuilani Road | ||
| 0.508 | 0.818 | Piʻilani Highway (Route 31) | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Kulanihakoi Street | ||
| 1.090 | 1.754 | Wells Street (Route 3830) | Kuikahi Drive (Route 3210) | — | — | Waiʻale Road | ||
| 0.420 | 0.676 | Honoapiʻilani Highway (Route 30) | Waiʻale Road | — | — | East Waikō Road | ||
| 0.960 | 1.545 | Hoalike Street | South Kīhei Road (Route 3100) | — | — | Ohukai Road | ||
| 2.712 | 4.365 | High Street (Route 30) | ʻĪao Valley State Park | — | — | West Main Street, ʻĪao Valley Road | ||
| 1.100 | 1.770 | South Alu Road | Waiʻale Road (Route 3180) | — | — | Kuikahi Drive | ||
| 1.174 | 1.889 | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) | Waiʻale Road (Route 3180) | — | — | Mahalani Street, Waiʻinu Road | ||
| 2.243 | 3.610 | Wells Street (Route 3830) | Waiehu Beach Road (Route 3400) | — | — | South Market Street, North Market Street, Kahekili Highway | ||
| 0.518 | 0.834 | Kahului Beach Road (Route 3400) | Papa Avenue (Route 3910) | — | — | Wahinepio Avenue | ||
| 0.912 | 1.468 | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) | Kahului Beach Road (Route 3400) | — | — | Kanaloa Avenue | ||
| 2.000 | 3.219 | Mokulele Highway (Route 311) | Hāna Highway (Route 36) west of Pāʻia | — | — | Hansen Road | ||
| 1.610 | 2.591 | Old Haleakalā Highway (Route 367) | End of ʻIolani Street | — | — | Loha Street, ʻIolani Street | ||
| 1.407 | 2.264 | Old Haleakalā Highway (Route 367) | ʻĀina Lani Drive | — | — | Pukalani Street, Liholani Street | ||
| 2.034 | 3.273 | Old Haleakalā Highway (Route 367) | Makawao Avenue (Route 365) | — | — | Makani Road | ||
| 38.546 | 62.034 | Kula Highway (Route 37) | Keawa Place (Route 360) | — | — | Piʻilani Highway, Hāna Highway | ||
| 1.965 | 3.162 | South High Street (Route 30) | Waiehu Beach Road (Route 3400) | — | — | Wells Street, Waiʻale Road, East Main Street | ||
| 0.633 | 1.019 | North Market Street (Route 3405) | East Main Street (Route 3830) | — | — | Mill Street | ||
| 2.558 | 4.117 | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) | Puʻunēnē Avenue (Route 3500) | — | — | Papa Avenue | ||
| 1.640 | 2.639 | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) | Hāna Highway (Route 36) | — | — | Wakea Avenue | ||
| 0.800 | 1.287 | Wakea Avenue (Route 3920) | Papa Avenue (Route 3910) | — | — | Hina Avenue | ||
| 1.730 | 2.784 | Hāna Highway (Route 36) | Papa Avenue (Route 3910) | — | — | Kamehameha Avenue | ||
| 0.703 | 1.131 | Kamehameha Avenue (Route 3940) | Dairy Road (Route 380) | — | — | Alamaha Street | ||
| 1.300 | 2.092 | Kaʻahumanu Avenue (Route 32) | Papa Avenue (Route 3910) | — | — | Lono Avenue | ||
| 0.660 | 1.062 | Wakea Avenue | Papa Avenue (Route 3910) | — | — | Oneheʻe Avenue | ||
| 0.580 | 0.933 | Wakea Avenue (Route 3920) | Papa Avenue (Route 3910) | — | — | Kea Street | ||
| 0.20 | 0.32 | Kawainui Stream bridge | Oneawa Street (Route 6016) | — | — | Kailua Road | ||
| 0.775 | 1.247 | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | Kailua Road (Route 61) | — | — | Hāmākua Drive | ||
| 1.063 | 1.711 | Oneawa Street (Route 6016) | Kalāheo Avenue (Route 6012) | — | — | Kailua Road | ||
| 2.114 | 3.402 | Kailua Road (Route 6011) | Mōkapu Boulevard (Route 65) | — | — | Kalāheo Avenue | ||
| 3.174 | 5.108 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Keolu Drive | — | — | Keolu Drive | ||
| 0.586 | 0.943 | Kailua Road (Route 6011) | Kalāheo Avenue (Route 6012) | — | — | Kuʻulei Road | ||
| 0.598 | 0.962 | North Kalāheo Avenue (Route 6012) | Kāneʻohe Marine Corps Air Station | — | — | Mōkapu Road | ||
| 1.289 | 2.074 | Kailua Road (Route 6011) | Mōkapu Boulevard (Route 65) | — | — | Oneawa Street | ||
| 0.841 | 1.353 | Kailua Road (Route 6011) | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | — | — | Wanaʻao Road | ||
| 0.265 | 0.426 | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | Kina Street (Route 6048) | — | — | Nanialiʻi Street | ||
| 0.734 | 1.181 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | keolu Drive (Route 6013) | — | — | Kanapuʻu Drive | ||
| 1.748 | 2.813 | Kainui Drive (Route 6042) | Kailua Road (Route 6011) | — | — | Kainalu Drive | ||
| 0.687 | 1.106 | Oneawa Street (Route 6016) | Kalāheo Avenue (Route 6012) | — | — | Kainui Drive | ||
| 1.009 | 1.624 | Oneawa Street (Route 6016) | Oneawa Street (Route 6016) | — | — | Kīhāpai Street, Punaʻa Street | ||
| 0.374 | 0.602 | Oneawa Street (Route 6016) | Kainalu Drive (Route 6041) | — | — | Kalama Street | ||
| 0.604 | 0.972 | Kailua Road (Route 6011) | Mokulua Drive | — | — | South Kalāheo Avenue, Lihiwai Road, Kawailoa Road, Alala Road | ||
| 0.319 | 0.513 | Wanaʻao Road (Route 6017) | Papalani Street (Route 6047) | — | — | Awakea Road, Ka Awakea Road | ||
| 0.417 | 0.671 | Wanaʻao Road (Route 6017) | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | — | — | Papalani Street | ||
| 1.638 | 2.636 | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | Hele Street (Route 6048) | — | — | Hele Street, Kina Street | ||
| 1.194 | 1.922 | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | Keolu Drive (Route 6013) | — | — | Akamai Street, ʻAkumu Street | ||
| 1.058 | 1.703 | Kailua Road (Route 61) | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 61) | — | — | Ulumanu Drive, Ulupiʻi Street, Uluhaha Street | ||
| 1.236 | 1.989 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 61) | Aloha ʻOe Drive | — | — | Auloa Road, Maunawili Road | ||
| 5.515 | 8.876 | Kāneʻohe Bay Drive (Route 65) | Kahekili Highway (Route 83) | — | — | Kamehameha Highway | ||
| 2.587 | 4.163 | Mōkapu Saddle Road (Route 65) | Mōkapu Boulevard (Route 65) | — | — | Kāneʻohe Bay Drive | ||
| 1.196 | 1.925 | Kahekili Highway (Route 83) | Kahuhipa Street (Route 6544) | — | — | Haʻikū Road | ||
| 0.736 | 1.184 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 6510) | Poʻokela Street | — | — | Keaʻahala Road | ||
| 1.182 | 1.902 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 6510) | Haʻikū Road (Route 6542) | — | — | Kahuhipa Street | ||
| 1.320 | 2.124 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 6510) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 6510) | — | — | Lilipuna Road, Wailele Road, William Henry Road | ||
| 1.044 | 1.680 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 6510) | Kāneʻohe Beach Park | — | — | Waikalua Road | ||
| 1.041 | 1.675 | Kapunahala Elementary School entrance | Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) | — | — | Anoi Road, Luluku Road | ||
| 0.801 | 1.289 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) | Mokulele Drive (Route 6549) | — | — | Koa Kahiko Street, Kenela Street, Namoku Street | ||
| 1.163 | 1.872 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) | Kāneʻohe Bay Drive (Route 65) | — | — | Mokulele Drive | ||
| 0.164 | 0.264 | Kāneʻohe Bay Drive (Route 65) | Koa Kahiko Street (Route 6548) | — | — | Aumoku Street | ||
| 1.39 | 2.24 | Kahekili Highway (Route 83) | Kahekili Highway (Route 83) | — | — | Hui ʻIwa Street, Hui ʻŪlili Street, ʻĀhuimanu Place | ||
| 0.403 | 0.649 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) | Ahilama Road | — | — | Waiheʻe Road | ||
| 3.257 | 5.242 | Kilani Avenue (Route 7011) | 0.20 mi northeast of Hill Drive | — | — | California Avenue | ||
| 1.367 | 2.200 | California Avenue (Route 7010) | Glen Avenue (Route 7041) | — | — | Kilani Avenue | ||
| 3.779 | 6.082 | Kaʻapeha Street | Lanikūhana Avenue (Route 7042) | — | — | Meheʻula Parkway | ||
| 0.806 | 1.297 | Kilani Avenue (Route 7011) | California Avenue (Route 7010) | — | — | Glen Avenue, Royal Palm Drive, ʻUʻuku Street | ||
| 3.880 | 6.244 | Ahiku Street | Meheʻula Parkway (Route 7013) | — | — | Lanikūhana Avenue | ||
| 2.187 | 3.520 | Meheʻula Parkway (Route 7013) | Lanikūhana Avenue (Route 7042) | — | — | Kuahelani Avenue | ||
| 0.842 | 1.355 | Farrington Highway (Route 7101) | Waipiʻo Soccer Complex gate | — | — | Waipiʻo Point Access Road | ||
| 1.144 | 1.841 | Franklin D. Roosevelt Avenue (Route 8940) | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | — | — | Geiger Road | ||
| 3.018 | 4.857 | Kunia Road (Route 76) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Waipahu Street | ||
| 0.143 | 0.230 | Waipahu Street (Route 7142) | Farrington Highway (Route 7101) | — | — | Waipahu Depot Road | ||
| 0.999 | 1.608 | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | North Road (Route 7145) | — | — | Hanakahi Street | ||
| 0.719 | 1.157 | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | Hanakahi Street (Route 7144) | — | — | North Road | ||
| 1.698 | 2.733 | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | 0.01 mi west of Kihi Street | — | — | Renton Road | ||
| 1.257 | 2.023 | Farrington Highway (Route 7110) | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | — | — | Old Fort Weaver Road | ||
| 0.784 | 1.262 | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | Pohakūpuna Road | — | — | Papipi Road | ||
| 0.549 | 0.884 | Fort Weaver Road (Route 76) | Kapolei Parkway (Route 8920) | — | — | Kolowaka Drive | ||
| 1.045 | 1.682 | H-2 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Ka Uka Boulevard | ||
| 1.421 | 2.287 | Ka Uka Boulevard (Route 7160) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Waipiʻo Uka Street | ||
| 1.403 | 2.258 | Farrington Highway (Route 7101) | Lumiʻāina Street (Route 7175) | — | — | Paiwa Street | ||
| 0.967 | 1.556 | Paiwa Street (Route 7170) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Lumiʻāina Street | ||
| 1.940 | 3.122 | Kunia Road (Route 750) | Kunia Road (Route 750) | — | — | Kūpuna Loop | ||
| 3.403 | 5.477 | Waimano Home Road (Route 7211) | Kaimakani Street | — | — | Moanalua Road | ||
| 2.225 | 3.581 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | Entrance to Waimano Hospital | — | — | Waimano Home Road | ||
| 1.008 | 1.622 | Waimano Home Road (Route 7211) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Kuala Street | ||
| 1.222 | 1.967 | Waimano Home Road (Route 7211) | Komo Mai Drive (Route 7243) | — | — | Hoʻomalu Street | ||
| 0.249 | 0.401 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | Hoʻomalu Street (Route 7225) | — | — | Puʻu Poni Street | ||
| 0.188 | 0.303 | Kuala Street (Route 7212) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Acacia Road | ||
| 2.919 | 4.698 | ʻAumakua Street | Kaʻahele Street (Route 7251) | — | — | Komo Mai Drive | ||
| 1.794 | 2.887 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | 0.10 mi north of Iho Place | — | — | Kaʻōnohi Street | ||
| 1.652 | 2.659 | Moanalua Road (Route 7210) | ʻAiea Heights Drive (Route 7246) | — | — | Kaʻamilo Street | ||
| 2.645 | 4.257 | Moanalua Road (Route 7210) | Keaīwa Heiau State Recreation Area | — | — | ʻAiea Heights Drive | ||
| 2.079 | 3.346 | Waimano Home Road (Route 7211) | Waimano Home Road (Route 7211) | — | — | Hoʻolauleʻa Street | ||
| 0.806 | 1.297 | ʻAiea Heights Drive (Route 7246) | Kahuapaʻani Street (Route 7241) | — | — | Ulune Street | ||
| 0.350 | 0.563 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | Lehua Elementary School Access Road | — | — | Lehua Street | ||
| 1.005 | 1.617 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | Komo Mai Drive (Route 7243) | — | — | Kaʻahumanu Street | ||
| 1.857 | 2.989 | Moanalua Road (Route 7210) | 0.2 mi past Hiliu Place | — | — | Kaʻahele Street | ||
| 0.146 | 0.235 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | Moanalua Road (Route 7210) | — | — | Honomanu Street | ||
| 0.414 | 0.666 | Moanalua Road (Route 7210) | Kaʻōnohi Street (Route 7244) | — | — | Moanalua Loop | ||
| 0.381 | 0.613 | Hekaha Street (Route 7263) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Kanuku Street | ||
| 0.420 | 0.676 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | Moanalua Road (Route 7210) | — | — | Hekaha Street | ||
| 3.437 | 5.531 | Puʻuloa Road (Route 7310) | Kamehameha Highway (Route 99) | — | — | Salt Lake Boulevard | ||
| 0.792 | 1.275 | Moanalua Freeway (H-201) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Kikowaena Street, Āhua Street | ||
| 0.252 | 0.406 | Puʻuloa Road (Route 7310) | Āhua Street (Route 7341) | — | — | Pūkōloa Street | ||
| 0.516 | 0.830 | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 7311) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Arizona Road, Camp Catlin Road | ||
| 1.467 | 2.361 | Moanalua Freeway (H-201) | Ala Noe Place | — | — | Ala Aolani Street | ||
| 2.11 | 3.40 | Jarret White Road (Route 7345) | Middle Street (Route 7414) | — | — | Ala Mahamoe Street, Kaua Street | ||
| 0.330 | 0.531 | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 7311) | Likini Street (Route 7348) | — | — | Ala Lilikoi Street | ||
| 2.346 | 3.776 | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 7311) | Ala Napunani Street (Route 7349) | — | — | Pakini Street, Likini Street | ||
| 1.320 | 2.124 | Salt Lake Boulevard (Route 7311) | Ala Aolani Street (Route 7344) | — | — | Ala Napunani Street | ||
| 5.195 | 8.361 | Nuuanu Avenue | Harding Avenue (Route 7842) | — | — | South King Street | ||
| 0.712 | 1.146 | Middle Street (Route 7415) | Nuuanu Avenue | — | — | North King Street | ||
| 1.115 | 1.794 | School Street (Route 7414) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Houghtailing Street, Waiakamilo Road | ||
| 1.000 | 1.609 | Wyllie Street (Route 7446) | H-1 | — | — | Liliha Street | ||
| 0.41 | 0.66 | Lusitania Street (Route 7521) | Kaua Street (Route 7346) | — | — | School Street, Middle Street: only official, numbered county route on Oahu | ||
| 0.174 | 0.280 | King Street (Route 7402) | Vineyard Boulevard (Route 98) | — | — | Pālama Street | ||
| 0.651 | 1.048 | King Street (Route 7402) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Iwilei Road, Pacific Street | ||
| 0.689 | 1.109 | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | Sand Island Access Road (Route 64) | — | — | Kalihi Street, ʻAuiki Street | ||
| 1.793 | 2.886 | Likelike Highway (Route 63) | Kalaepaʻa Drive | — | — | Kalihi Street | ||
| 0.682 | 1.098 | School Street (Route 7414) | Likelike Highway (Route 63) | — | — | Kamehameha IV Road | ||
| 0.128 | 0.206 | Likelike Highway (Route 63) | Kalihi Street (Route 7441) | — | — | Nalanieha Street | ||
| 0.587 | 0.945 | Makanani Drive (Route 7445) | School Street (Route 7414) | — | — | Kēalia Drive, Hillcrest Street, Houghtailing Street | ||
| 1.314 | 2.115 | Nuʻuanu Avenue (Route 7522) | Kēalia Drive (Route 7444) | — | — | Judd Street, Iholena Street, Lolena Street, Makanani Drive | ||
| 2.028 | 3.264 | Liliha Street (Route 7412) | Hoʻomaikaʻi Street | — | — | Wyllie Street, ʻĀlewa Drive | ||
| 0.388 | 0.624 | School Street (Route 7414) | Iholena Street (Route 7445) | — | — | Lanakila Avenue, Judd Street | ||
| 0.232 | 0.373 | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | Dillingham Boulevard (Route 7401) | — | — | Puʻuhale Road | ||
| 0.568 | 0.914 | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | King Street (Route 7410) | — | — | Mokauea Street | ||
| 0.288 | 0.463 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | — | — | Atkinson Drive | ||
| 3.311 | 5.329 | University Avenue (Route 7615) | King Street (Route 7402) | — | — | Beretania Street | ||
| 3.113 | 5.010 | South Street (Route 7510) | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | Kapiʻolani Boulevard | ||
| 0.563 | 0.906 | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | Pali Highway (Route 7505) | — | — | Alakea Street, Queen Emma Street, Kukui Street | ||
| 0.600 | 0.966 | Vineyard Boulevard (Route 98) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Pali Highway, Bishop Street | ||
| 1.093 | 1.759 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | Vineyard Boulevard (Route 98) | — | — | South Street, Alapaʻi Street, Lusitania Street | ||
| 1.148 | 1.848 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | Prospect Street (Route 7518) | — | — | Ward Avenue | ||
| 1.367 | 2.200 | Nehoa Street (Route 7518) | Piʻikoi Street (Route 7513) | — | — | Pensacola Street, Waimanu Street | ||
| 1.362 | 2.192 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | Pensacola Street (Route 7512) | — | — | Piʻikoi Street | ||
| 0.885 | 1.424 | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | Wilder Avenue (Route 7525) | — | — | Keʻeaumoku Street | ||
| 1.264 | 2.034 | Kamakeʻe Street (Route 7552) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Queen Street | ||
| 0.956 | 1.539 | H-1 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | — | — | Punchbowl Street | ||
| 0.936 | 1.506 | Lusitania Street (Route 7521) | Nehoa Street (Route 7518) | — | — | ʻĀuwaiolimu Street | ||
| 1.797 | 2.892 | Lusitania Street (Route 7521) | Punahou Street (Route 7614) | — | — | ʻIolani Avenue, Prospect Street, Nehoa Street | ||
| 0.881 | 1.418 | Alapaʻi Street (Route 7510) | Keʻeaumoku Street (Route 7514) | — | — | Kīnaʻu Street | ||
| 0.100 | 0.161 | Nuʻuanu Avenue (Route 7522) | Pali Highway (Route 7505) | — | — | Kukui Street | ||
| 0.815 | 1.312 | School Street (Route 7414) | Nuʻuanu Avenue (Route 7522) | — | — | Lusitania Street, Pauoa Road | ||
| 1.691 | 2.721 | Wyllie Street (Route 7524) | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | — | — | Nuʻuanu Avenue | ||
| 0.316 | 0.509 | Kukui Street (Route 7504) | School Street (Route 7414) | — | — | Queen Emma Street | ||
| 0.262 | 0.422 | Liliha Street (Route 7412) | Nuʻuanu Avenue (Route 7522) | — | — | Wyllie Street | ||
| 1.266 | 2.037 | Dole Street (Route 7611) | Pensacola Street (Route 7512) | — | — | Wilder Avenue | ||
| 0.62 | 1.00 | Ward Avenue (Route 7511) | H-1 exit 23 | — | — | Lunalilo Street, unsigned | ||
| 0.311 | 0.501 | Nimitz Highway (Route 92) | Beretania Street (Route 7502) | — | — | Bethel Street | ||
| 1.138 | 1.831 | Punchbowl Street (Route 7516) | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | — | — | Pohukaina Street, Kamani Street, Auahi Street, Queen Street | ||
| 0.266 | 0.428 | Rycroft Street | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | — | — | Sheridan Street | ||
| 0.404 | 0.650 | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | King Street (Route 7402) | — | — | Kaheka Street | ||
| 1.04 | 1.67 | Hala Drive | Pali Highway (Route 61) | — | — | Keola Street, Kuakini Street | ||
| 0.559 | 0.900 | Richards Street (Route 7544) | King Street (Route 7402) | — | — | Hotel Street | ||
| 0.209 | 0.336 | Beretania Street (Route 7502) | King Street (Route 7042) | — | — | Richards Street | ||
| 2.233 | 3.594 | Pauoa Road (Route 7521) | End of route | — | — | Pacific Heights Road | ||
| 1.877 | 3.021 | Pacific Heights Road (Route 7545) | Lusitania Street (Route 7521) | — | — | Booth Road, Kekuanoni Street, Kapulei Street, Pauoa Road | ||
| 2.060 | 3.315 | ʻĀuwaiolimu Street (Route 7517) | Nehoa Street (Route 7518) | — | — | Hoʻokui Street, Puowaina Drive, Tantalus Drive, Makiki Heights Drive, Mott Smith Drive | ||
| 0.656 | 1.056 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | King Street (Route 7402) | — | — | Cooke Street | ||
| 1.392 | 2.240 | Pensacola Street (Route 7512) | Isenberg Street (Route 7643) | — | — | Young Street | ||
| 0.285 | 0.459 | Wilder Avenue (Route 7525) | Nehoa Street (Route 7518) | — | — | Keʻeaumoku Street | ||
| 0.342 | 0.550 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | — | — | Kamakeʻe Street | ||
| 0.377 | 0.607 | Kekuanoni Street (Route 7546) | 2000 feet past Kekuanoni Street | — | — | Booth Road | ||
| 0.947 | 1.524 | University Avenue (Route 7615) | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7810) | — | — | Date Street | ||
| 1.351 | 2.174 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | Wilder Avenue (Route 7525) | — | — | St. Louis Drive, Dole Street | ||
| 3.069 | 4.939 | Beretania Street (Route 7502) | Pākī Avenue (Route 7713) | — | — | Kalākaua Avenue | ||
| 1.362 | 2.192 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | University Avenue (Route 7646) | — | — | McCully Street, Metcalf Street | ||
| 0.841 | 1.353 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Nehoa Street (Route 7518) | — | — | Philip Street, Punahou Street | ||
| 0.895 | 1.440 | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | Metcalf Street (Route 7613) | — | — | University Avenue | ||
| 0.91 | 1.46 | University Avenue (Route 7615) | Punahou Street (Route 7614) | — | — | Date Street, Citron Street, Kuikahi Street, Philip Street | ||
| 2.042 | 3.286 | Mānoa Road (Route 7645) | Woodlawn Drive (N junction) | — | — | East Mānoa Road, Alani Drive | ||
| 0.506 | 0.814 | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | Beretania Street (Route 7502) | — | — | Isenberg Street | ||
| 0.374 | 0.602 | Mānoa Road (Route 7645) | East Mānoa Road (Route 7642) | — | — | Lowrey Avenue | ||
| 2.481 | 3.993 | Nehoa Street (Route 7518) | Waʻakaua Street | — | — | Mānoa Road | ||
| 1.283 | 2.065 | Metcalf Street (Route 7613) | Mānoa Road (Route 7645) | — | — | University Avenue, Oʻahu Avenue | ||
| 2.121 | 3.413 | Dole Street (Route 7611) | St. Louis Drive | — | — | St. Louis Drive, Bertram Street, Noah Street, Alencastre Street | ||
| 0.143 | 0.230 | Wilder Avenue (Route 7525) | H-1 | — | — | Alexander Street | ||
| 0.376 | 0.605 | Punahou Street (Route 7614) | Metcalf Street (Route 7613) | — | — | Dole Street | ||
| 1.568 | 2.523 | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7810) | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | — | — | Ala Wai Boulevard | ||
| 1.159 | 1.865 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7810) | — | — | Kūhiō Avenue | ||
| 0.995 | 1.601 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Trousseau Street | — | — | Monsarrat Avenue | ||
| 0.949 | 1.527 | Diamond Head Road (Route 7811) | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7610) | — | — | Pākī Avenue | ||
| 0.086 | 0.138 | Ala Wai Boulevard (Route 7710) | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | — | — | Niu Street | ||
| 0.109 | 0.175 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Ala Wai Boulevard (Route 7710) | — | — | Paʻū Street | ||
| 0.228 | 0.367 | Kalia Road (Route 7743) | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | — | — | Saratoga Road | ||
| 0.190 | 0.306 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Ala Wai Boulevard (Route 7710) | — | — | Kalaimoku Street | ||
| 0.37 | 0.60 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Ala Wai Boulevard (Route 7710) | — | — | Kaʻiulani Street, Kānekapōlei Street | ||
| 0.572 | 0.921 | Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) | Lewers Street (Route 7744) | — | — | Kalia Road | ||
| 0.416 | 0.669 | Kalia Road (Route 7743) | Ala Wai Boulevard (Route 7710) | — | — | Lewers Street | ||
| 2.02 | 3.25 | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7810) | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7812) | — | — | Waiʻalae Avenue, unsigned | ||
| 1.550 | 2.494 | Kalākaua Avenue (Route 7612) | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | Kapahulu Avenue | ||
| 2.731 | 4.395 | Trousseau Street | Pākī Avenue (Route 7713) | — | — | Diamond Head Road | ||
| 2.231 | 3.590 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | 6th Avenue (Route 7852) | — | — | Kīlauea Avenue | ||
| 0.207 | 0.333 | H-1 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | 6th Avenue | ||
| 0.818 | 1.316 | Harding Avenue (Route 7842) | Diamond Head Road (Route 7811) | — | — | 18th Avenue | ||
| 0.620 | 0.998 | Monsarrat Avenue (Route 7712) | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7810) | — | — | Campbell Avenue | ||
| 1.769 | 2.847 | 21st Avenue (Route 7856) | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | — | — | Harding Avenue | ||
| 1.453 | 2.338 | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7862) | Kāhala Avenue (Route 7844) | — | — | Hunakai Street | ||
| 1.488 | 2.395 | Diamond Head Road (Route 7811) | Kealaʻolu Avenue (Route 7863) | — | — | Kāhala Avenue | ||
| 0.661 | 1.064 | Kapiʻolani Boulevard (Route 7503) | 6th Avenue (Route 7852) | — | — | Kaimukī Avenue | ||
| 0.248 | 0.399 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | Pāhoa Avenue (Route 7848) | — | — | Koko Head Avenue | ||
| 0.267 | 0.430 | Kapahulu Avenue (Route 7810) | 6th Avenue (Route 7852) | — | — | Moʻoheau Avenue | ||
| 0.992 | 1.596 | Koko Head Avenue (Route 7846) | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7812) | — | — | Pāhoa Road | ||
| 1.855 | 2.985 | 19th Avenue (Route 7853) | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | Pālolo Avenue | ||
| 0.116 | 0.187 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | Harding Avenue (Route 7842) | — | — | 5th Avenue | ||
| 0.158 | 0.254 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | Pālolo Avenue (Route 7849) | — | — | 6th Avenue | ||
| 0.524 | 0.843 | H-1 | Alohea Avenue (Route 7864) | — | — | 6th Avenue | ||
| 1.850 | 2.977 | Pālolo Avenue (Route 7848) | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | 10th Avenue | ||
| 0.611 | 0.983 | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7812) | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | 10th Avenue | ||
| 0.150 | 0.241 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | H-1 | — | — | 11th Avenue | ||
| 0.176 | 0.283 | Harding Avenue (Route 7842) | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | 21st Avenue | ||
| 2.240 | 3.605 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | Maunalani Circle | — | — | Sierra Drive | ||
| 2.777 | 4.469 | Maunalani Circle | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7812) | — | — | Lurline Drive, Monterey Drive, Paula Drive, Koko Drive, 16th Avenue | ||
| 0.565 | 0.909 | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7812) | Kāhala Avenue (Route 7844) | — | — | ʻElepaio Street | ||
| 0.681 | 1.096 | ʻAkiʻaki Place | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | — | — | Kīlauea Avenue | ||
| 0.678 | 1.091 | Waiʻalae Avenue (Route 7801) | Kāhala Avenue (Route 7844) | — | — | Kealaʻolu Avenue | ||
| 0.615 | 0.990 | 6th Avenue (Route 7852) | Makapuʻu Avenue (Route 7865) | — | — | Alohea Avenue | ||
| 0.313 | 0.504 | Diamond Head Road (Route 7811) | Kīlauea Avenue (Route 7812) | — | — | Makapuʻu Avenue | ||
| 1.726 | 2.778 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Hawaiʻi Kai Drive (Route 7911) | — | — | Lunalilo Home Road | ||
| 4.54 | 7.31 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Kealahou Street (Route 7949) | — | — | Hawaiʻi Kai Drive | ||
| 1.703 | 2.741 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | ʻAlaeloa Street | — | — | ʻĀina Koa Avenue, Halekoa Drive | ||
| 1.126 | 1.812 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | — | — | West Hind Drive, East Hind Drive | ||
| 1.419 | 2.284 | West Hind Drive (Route 7942) | East Hind Drive (Route 7942) | — | — | Nohu Street, Hao Street, Ani Street, Hind Iuka Drive | ||
| 0.822 | 1.323 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (W junction) (Route 72) | Kalanianaʻole Highway (E junction) (Route 72) | — | — | Halemaʻumaʻu Street | ||
| 0.828 | 1.333 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | — | — | ʻElelupe Road, Kuliʻouʻou Road | ||
| 0.859 | 1.382 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | — | — | Lunalilo Home Road, Nāwiliwili Street | ||
| 1.320 | 2.124 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Kihi Street | — | — | Laukahi Street | ||
| 1.684 | 2.710 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Ipuʻai Street | — | — | Kealahou Street | ||
| 0.661 | 1.064 | Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) | Hawaiʻi Kai Drive (Route 7911) | — | — | Keāhole Street | ||
| 0.352 | 0.566 | Hawaiʻi Kai Drive (Route 7911) | Lunalilo Home Road (Route 7910) | — | — | Wailua Street | ||
| 0.817 | 1.315 | Hawaiʻi Kai Drive (Route 7911) | ʻĀinapō Street | — | — | Hahaʻione Street | ||
| 0.413 | 0.665 | Hawaiʻi Kai Drive (Route 7911) | Hahaʻione Street (Route 7952) | — | — | Pepeʻekeo Street | ||
| 0.622 | 1.001 | Pepeʻekeo Street (Route 7953) | Hahaʻione Street (Route 7952) | — | — | ʻĀinapō Street | ||
| 0.669 | 1.077 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Waiʻanae Valley Road (Route 8542) | — | — | Old Government Road, Plantation Road | ||
| 2.514 | 4.046 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Haleahi Road | — | — | Waiʻanae Valley Road | ||
| 1.104 | 1.777 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Halona Road | — | — | Lualualei Homestead Road | ||
| 1.454 | 2.340 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Paʻakea Road (Route 8755) | — | — | Hakimo Road | ||
| 1.363 | 2.194 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Nānākuli Avenue (Route 8744) | — | — | Haleakalā Avenue | ||
| 1.324 | 2.131 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Haleakalā Avenue (Route 8743) | — | — | Nānākuli Avenue | ||
| 0.808 | 1.300 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Pakeke Street | — | — | Kaukama Road | ||
| 2.741 | 4.411 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Hakimo Road (Route 8741) | — | — | Maʻiliʻili Road, Paʻakea Road | ||
| 0.104 | 0.167 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Lāhaina Street | — | — | Makaha Valley Road | ||
| 3.37 | 5.42 | Interstate H-1 (Makakilo interchange) | Interstate H-1 (Kualakai Parkway interchange) | — | — | Makakilo Drive | ||
| 1.196 | 1.925 | Makakilo Drive (SE junction) | Makakilo Drive (NW junction) (Route 8810) | — | — | Palailai Street, Nohohale Street | ||
| 0.470 | 0.756 | Aliʻinui Drive (Route 8910) | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | — | — | Kolo Drive | ||
| 1.605 | 2.583 | Farrington Highway (Route 93) | Kolo Drive (Route 8905) | — | — | Aliʻinui Drive | ||
| 0.916 | 1.474 | Farrington Highway (Route 9107) | Roosevelt Avenue (Route 8940) | — | — | Kamokila Boulevard | ||
| 0.462 | 0.744 | Kapolei Parkway (Route 8920) | Interstate H-1 | — | — | Wakea Street | ||
| 7.747 | 12.468 | Aliʻinui Drive (Route 8910) | Papipi Road (Route 7148) | — | — | Kapolei Parkway | ||
| 0.571 | 0.919 | Farrington Highway (Route 9107) | Kamaʻaha Loop | — | — | Kealanani Avenue | ||
| 4.07 | 6.55 | West access to Old Fort Weaver Road | Kamokila Boulevard (Route 8915) | — | — | Unsigned; part of Farrington Highway | ||
| 2.531 | 4.073 | Weed Junction | Crozier Loop | — | — | Waialua Beach Road | ||
| 1.594 | 2.565 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 8300) | Waialua Beach Road (Route 9262) | — | — | Haleʻiwa Road | ||
| 0.854 | 1.374 | Waialua Beach Road (Route 9262) | Farrington Highway (Route 930) | — | — | Goodale Avenue | ||
| 0.50 | 0.80 | Farrington Highway (Route 930) | Kealohanui Street | — | — | Puʻuiki Street | ||
| 0.758 | 1.220 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 8300) | Haleʻiwa Road (Route 9263) | — | — | Paʻalaʻa Road | ||
| 0.284 | 0.457 | Waialua Beach Road (Route 9262) | Kukea Circle | — | — | Kuoha Street | ||
| 0.184 | 0.296 | Waialua Beach Road (Route 9262) | Kaui Street | — | — | Komo Street | ||
| 2.267 | 3.648 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) | Kanalani Place | — | — | Pūpūkea Road | ||
| 0.31 | 0.50 | Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) | End of road | — | — | Pualalea Street | ||
| ||||||||
Temporary Federal routes
[edit]During World War II, a temporary Federal route numbering system was setup on the island of Oahu. They were used to assist military personnel not accustomed to the Hawaiian street names during the time of Martial law in the Territory of Hawaiʻi from 1941 to 1945. Though marked with U.S. Route shields, they were never part of the United States Numbered Highway System.[23]
| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | — | Route 2 / Route 13 in Honolulu | Route 2 / Route 223 near Waialua | 1941 | 1945 | South Vineyard Boulevard » Wai‘alae Avenue » Kalaniana‘ole Highway » Kailua Road » Oneawa Street » Mōkapu Boulevard » Kāne‘ohe Bay Drive » Kamehameha Highway | |
| — | — | Route 1 / Route 13 in Honolulu | Route 1 / Route 223 near Waialua | 1941 | 1945 | Nimitz Highway » Kamehameha Highway | |
| — | — | Route 1 / Route 2 in Honolulu | Route 1 in Kailua | 1941 | 1945 | Bishop Street » Pali Highway | |
| — | — | Route 223 in Nānākuli | Route 2 in Pearl City | 1941 | 1945 | Farrington Highway | |
| — | — | Route 220 in Nānākuli | Route 1 / Route 2 near Waialua | 1941 | 1945 | Farrington Highway (road permanently closed at Ka‘ena Point) | |
| — | — | Route 1 in Kāneʻohe | Route 1 in Kailua | 1941 | 1945 | Kailua Road » Oneawa Street » Mōkapu Boulevard » Kāne‘ohe Bay Drive |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b Hartgen, David T.; Fields, M. Gregory; Feigenbaum, Baruch (September 2014). 21st Annual Report on the Performance of State Highway Systems (1984–2012) (PDF). Policy Study 436. Reason Foundation. p. 9. Retrieved January 14, 2019.
- ^ Weingroff, Richard. "Interstates in Hawaii: Are We Crazy???". Ask the Rambler. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved November 22, 2021.
- ^ a b Hawaii Department of Transportation (October 2016). "State DOT Road Inventory" (ESRI Shapefile). Retrieved July 31, 2019.[dead link]
- ^ Hawaii Department of Transportation (December 2012). "Federal-Aid Functional Classification Update: Policy and Procedures" (PDF). State of Hawaii. Retrieved August 30, 2022.
- ^ "Route 18" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 21" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
- ^ "Route 22" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
- ^ "Route 33" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 34" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 35" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
- ^ "Route 380" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 39" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 40" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 44" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 450" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 460" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 470" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 16, 2019.
- ^ "Route 48" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
- ^ "Route 55 - South" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
- ^ "Route 55 - North" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
- ^ "Route 570" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved January 17, 2019.
- ^ Hondolulu HI, Hwy 98. Google Maps. December 2024. Retrieved October 12, 2025.
- ^ Voss, Oscar (December 2010). "Hawaii Highways--FAQs page 3". Retrieved January 14, 2019.[self-published source]
External links
[edit]List of state highways in Hawaii
View on GrokipediaHighway System Overview
History and Development
The development of Hawaii's highway system traces its roots to the territorial era, when the Territorial Highway Department oversaw the construction and maintenance of major roads, integrating early infrastructure such as coastal trails and plantation paths established in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1955, a significant renumbering effort, led by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads in collaboration with the territorial authorities, standardized the route designations for federal-aid highways, laying the groundwork for the modern system by assigning numbers to approximately 600 miles of primary and secondary roads across the islands. This initiative focused on improving connectivity between urban centers and rural areas, particularly on Oahu and the outer islands, without creating new roadways but rather reorganizing existing territorial assets for efficiency.[7][8] Hawaii's admission to statehood in 1959 prompted the formal establishment of the state highway system under the newly formed Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT), which absorbed the territorial department's responsibilities and expanded oversight to include interisland coordination. A pivotal milestone came in 1960 with the Hawaii Omnibus Act, which uniquely incorporated the islands into the national Interstate Highway System despite their geographic isolation from the mainland, emphasizing military defense needs and authorizing approximately 50 miles of high-standard freeways on Oahu, including H-1, H-2, and H-3. This inclusion enabled federal funding under the Interstate Highway Act, spurring major expansions during the 1960s and 1970s, such as the development of urban arterials and rural connectors, with the total state highway network growing to over 1,000 miles by the late 20th century. Act 203 of 1967 further facilitated transfers of certain routes to county jurisdiction for local maintenance, streamlining state resources while preserving core interstate and primary state highways under HDOT control.[9][10][11] The completion of Interstate H-3 in 1997 marked a capstone to mid-century expansion efforts, providing a critical east-west corridor across Oahu's Ko'olau Mountains after decades of planning and construction to address congestion and enhance emergency access. By 2025, the state highway system encompassed approximately 2,433 miles (3,916 km) of roadways, reflecting sustained investments in resilience rather than new designations. Recent initiatives, including the 2025-2029 Strategic Highway Safety Plan, prioritize fatality reduction through infrastructure upgrades like intersection improvements and signage enhancements, without introducing or retiring any routes since 2023. Ongoing projects, such as the Honoapiilani Highway improvements on Maui, focus on elevating vulnerable segments to combat erosion and sea-level rise, with construction slated for 2028. The 2023 Maui wildfires prompted temporary closures of key routes like the Lahaina Bypass for debris removal and safety assessments, but resulted in no permanent route changes, underscoring the system's adaptability to natural disasters.[10][12][13][14][1]Numbering and Designation Conventions
Hawaii's state highway numbering system is organized by island, with the first digit of a route number indicating its geographic location to facilitate logical clustering and identification. For primary state highways, which serve as main arterials, two-digit numbers are used, such as those beginning with 1 or 2 on Hawaiʻi Island, 3 on Maui, 4 on Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi, 5 on Kauaʻi, and 6 through 9 on Oʻahu.[15] This island-specific assignment ensures that routes on each of the major islands maintain distinct numerical ranges, reflecting the state's fragmented geography and preventing overlap in signage or mapping.[15] Secondary and collector routes, which provide supporting connectivity, employ three- or four-digit numbers, often unsigned and maintained by counties rather than the state. Three-digit designations typically relate to a parent primary route, with the first two digits mirroring the primary highway (e.g., a spur from Route 36 might be designated as Route 360), while four-digit numbers are assigned to minor collectors based on proximity to higher-classified roads.[15] These higher-digit routes emphasize functional hierarchy over strict island clustering, allowing flexibility for local networks, though they adhere to the initial island digit for consistency. Gaps in the numbering sequence occur due to unbuilt or planned routes that were never constructed, preserving numerical space for potential future expansions.[15] Interstate highways in Hawaii, limited to Oʻahu, use a unique "H-" prefix to denote the state, as established under the Federal-Aid Highway Act and the Hawaii Statehood Act of 1960. Primary Interstates such as H-1, H-2, and H-3 receive one- or two-digit numbers based on planning sequence rather than directional orientation, while auxiliary routes like H-201 follow a three-digit format aligned with the parent route.[10] These designations meet federal Interstate standards despite the islands' isolation, focusing on defense and high-mobility corridors.[10] In practice, route numbers are supplemented by common names that often take precedence in local usage, such as Kamehameha Highway for segments of Routes 83 and 99 on Oʻahu, reflecting cultural or historical significance. Additional designations for scenic or historic routes, like the Māmalahoa Kona Heritage Corridor on Hawaiʻi Island, highlight intrinsic qualities such as natural beauty or cultural heritage under the Hawaii Scenic Byways Program.[16] Signing employs standard shields for state routes, with mile markers placed along the right shoulder to indicate distance from a route's starting point, aiding navigation on the islands' winding roadways; Interstates use federal-standard signs, while many secondary routes remain unsigned to prioritize local familiarity with names over numbers.[17]Interstate Highways
Primary Interstates
Hawaii's primary Interstate Highways consist of H-1, H-2, and H-3, which form the core limited-access freeway network on the island of Oʻahu, designed to facilitate high-volume traffic, including military and freight transport. These routes were designated on August 29, 1960, as part of a 50-mile intrastate Interstate system authorized by the Hawaii Omnibus Act following statehood in 1959, with federal funding enabling construction to uniform national standards for safety and efficiency.[10] Unlike continental Interstates prefixed with "I," Hawaii's use the "H" designation to reflect their isolated location, while adhering to the same design criteria, including full control of access and a 60 mph maximum speed limit.[18] Interstate H-1, also known as the Lunalilo Freeway and Queen Liliʻuokalani Freeway, spans 27.149 miles (43.683 km) from its western terminus at Farrington Highway (Route 90) in Kapolei to its eastern end at the intersection with Kalanianaʻole Highway (Route 72) near Waiʻalae in Honolulu. Construction began in 1959 with initial segments opening in the early 1960s, progressing in phases through the 1970s and culminating in the completion of the airport viaduct in 1986, making it a vital urban corridor handling approximately 150,000 vehicles per day in its busiest sections as of 2023.[19] Key features include major interchanges such as the H-1/H-3 junction in Hālawa Valley, which integrates traffic flow across the island's southern spine.[20] Interstate H-2, designated as the Veterans Memorial Freeway, extends 8.319 miles (13.385 km) northward from its southern end at H-1 in Waipahu to its northern terminus near Mililani, providing a crucial link through central Oʻahu toward Kolekole Pass. Development started in 1971, with the first section opening to traffic on October 3, 1974, and full completion achieved on February 21, 1977, earlier than initially projected segments into the 1980s. This route supports regional connectivity for residential and industrial areas, emphasizing its role in alleviating congestion on parallel arterials.[10] Interstate H-3, the John A. Burns Freeway, measures 15.316 miles (24.651 km) from its southwestern connection to H-1 in Hālawa to its northeastern endpoint at Kamehameha Highway (Route 83) in Kaneohe, renowned for its engineering feats through the Koʻolau Mountains via the Tetsuo Harano and Hale Nanea tunnels. Planning dated back to the 1960s, but construction faced significant environmental opposition and legal challenges, delaying progress until the 1980s; the route opened fully on January 7, 1998, after a dedication on December 12, 1997, at a total cost exceeding $1.3 billion due to complex terrain and mitigation efforts.[21] Collectively, these primary Interstates total approximately 50.8 miles, contributing Hawaii's entire Interstate mileage outside auxiliary connectors like H-201, and play a pivotal role in defense logistics given Oʻahu's strategic military bases, while promoting economic mobility through high-capacity design for trucks and passenger vehicles.[10]Auxiliary Interstates
Hawaii's auxiliary interstate highways consist solely of H-201, a short loop route that functions as a connector to the primary Interstate H-1 on the island of Oahu.[10] This auxiliary serves as a northern bypass around central Honolulu, facilitating traffic to and from Honolulu International Airport while linking key military and medical facilities.[22] Measuring 4.1 miles (6.6 km) in length, H-201 begins at an interchange with H-1 near Halawa (exit 13) and ends at another interchange with H-1 in Aiea (exit 19), passing through areas including Fort Shafter, Tripler Army Medical Center, and the Red Hill neighborhood.[23] Designated as an Interstate on November 1, 1989, by the Federal Highway Administration, H-201 initially carried the unsigned designation while signed only as State Route 78 along the Moanalua Freeway.[10] The route originated as Moanalua Road in the early 20th century but evolved into a freeway with segments opening in the 1960s and upgrades in the 1980s to improve access to the airport and integrate with the H-1 and H-3 systems.[24] Signage was updated to reflect the H-201 Interstate designation starting in July 2004, replacing the Route 78 markers to align with federal standards.[25] Engineering-wise, H-201 features predominantly elevated viaducts to navigate the urban terrain and minimize surface disruptions, with seamless interchanges at its H-1 endpoints for efficient traffic flow.[26] These design elements support its role as a relief route, handling lower daily traffic volumes compared to primary interstates.[22] As of 2025, no other auxiliary Interstates are active in Hawaii, making H-201 the state's only such route.[10]State Routes
Primary State Routes
The primary state routes in Hawaii consist of two-digit numbered highways that serve as the core network for inter-community travel and economic connectivity across the islands. These routes are fully maintained by the Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT), which ensures standardized signage, milepost markers, and ongoing upkeep to support daily traffic, tourism, and freight movement. Unlike interstate highways, they do not receive federal H-designation but follow island-specific numbering patterns established for clarity and navigation. No modifications to their designations or alignments have occurred since 2023.[27] These routes are distributed by island, with Hawaiʻi Island featuring the longest segments due to its size, while Oʻahu's are more urban-focused. The following catalogs the primary routes, highlighting their names, lengths, and endpoints.Hawaiʻi Island
On the largest island, primary state routes form segments of the Hawaiʻi Belt Road, facilitating circumferential travel around volcanic terrain and coastal areas.| Route | Name | Length (miles) | Endpoints |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | Hawaiʻi Belt Road | 121.97 | Hilo to Kailua-Kona via Volcano |
| 19 | Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway / Mamalahoa Highway | 99.49 | Hilo to Waimea |
| 190 | Mamalahoa Highway / Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway | 38.97 | Waimea to Kailua-Kona |
| 200 | Saddle Road / Daniel K. Inouye Highway | 24.7 | Hilo to Waimea |
Maui
Maui's primary state routes connect central hubs to coastal and upcountry destinations, supporting tourism to beaches and Haleakalā National Park.| Route | Name | Length (miles) | Endpoints |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 | Honoapiʻilani Highway | 41.8 | Wailuku to Lāhainā[28] |
| 31 | Hana Highway / Piʻilani Highway | 42 | Hana to ʻUlupalakua |
| 36 | Hana Highway | 30.4 | Kahului to Hana Mill Road |
| 37 | Kula Highway | 24.1 | Kahului to ʻUlupalakua |
| 340 | Kahekili Highway | 33 | Wailuku to Honokohau |
| 378 | Haleakalā Highway | 11.84 | Haleakalā Crater base to summit |
Kauaʻi
Kauaʻi's primary routes link the island's east and west sides, providing access to beaches, resorts, and the Pacific Missile Range Facility.| Route | Name | Length (miles) | Endpoints |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50 | Kaumualiʻi Highway | 33 | Lihuʻe to Barking Sands |
| 56 | Kūhiō Highway | 28.2 | Lihuʻe to Kapaʻa |
Oʻahu
Oʻahu's primary state routes traverse urban and windward areas, bridging Honolulu with eastern communities and valleys.| Route | Name | Length (miles) | Endpoints |
|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Pali Highway | 10.99 | Honolulu to Kailua |
| 63 | Likelike Highway | 9.7 | Honolulu to Kāneʻohe |
| 65 | Unsigned (Kāneʻohe Bay Drive) | 4.15 | Kāneʻohe Bay area to Route 830[29] |
| 72 | Kālanianaʻole Highway | 27.59 | Hawaiʻi Nā Mokulua to Waimānalo |
| 83 | Kamehameha Highway | 39.05 | Mānoa to Pūpūkea |
| 99 | Kamehameha Highway | 24.85 | Wahiawa to North Shore |
Secondary State Routes
Secondary state routes in Hawaii consist of three- and four-digit numbered highways that primarily function as local connectors, linking rural, suburban, and urban areas to primary routes while emphasizing access over long-distance mobility. These routes are classified under federal-aid guidelines as minor arterials, major collectors, or minor collectors, serving medium- to short-distance trips typically ranging from 2 to 6 miles and supporting intra-island travel to population centers of 1,500 to 10,000 residents in rural settings or 5,000 to 10,000 in urban ones.[30] Many secondary routes are shorter in length compared to primary highways, focus on rural or suburban environments, and some remain unsigned due to overlapping county maintenance responsibilities, with route numbers often derived from associated primary highways by incorporating the first two digits.[3] Together with primary and interstate routes, secondary highways form part of Hawaii's overall state highway system, which totals approximately 2,013 miles as of 2023.[31] Examples of secondary routes vary by island, illustrating their roles in providing localized access. On the island of Hawaiʻi, Route 130 extends from Keaʻau-Pāhala Road near Pāhala to Keauhou, spanning rural coastal and inland areas as a major collector.[4] Route 220 connects the Mountain View area through Honomu Road and Akaka Falls Road, facilitating access to scenic and residential zones.[4] On Maui, Route 360 follows the Piʻilani Highway, serving as a key suburban connector in southern regions.[5] Kauaʻi features Route 550 along Kōkeʻe Road, which provides access to Waimea Canyon State Park and surrounding rural highlands from primary connections.[6] On Oʻahu, Route 72 traverses the Kalanianaʻole Highway, linking eastern coastal communities and suburban outskirts.[2]| Island | Route Example | Description | Functional Class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hawaiʻi | 130 | Keaʻau-Pāhala Road to Keauhou; rural coastal access | Major Collector[30] |
| Hawaiʻi | 220 | Mountain View via Honomu and Akaka Falls Roads; scenic rural link | Minor Arterial[4] |
| Maui | 360 | Piʻilani Highway; suburban southern connector | Major Collector[5] |
| Kauaʻi | 550 | Kōkeʻe Road to Waimea Canyon; rural park access | Minor Collector[6] |
| Oʻahu | 72 | Kalanianaʻole Highway; eastern coastal suburban route | Minor Arterial[2] |
County Routes
Numbered County Routes
Numbered county routes in Hawaii are locally maintained roadways that retain numerical designations similar to the state highway system, primarily consisting of segments transferred from state control during the mid- to late-20th century. These routes, often unsigned and integrated into county road networks, support regional connectivity on each island without formal state oversight for maintenance or upgrades. Transfers typically occurred between the 1960s and 1990s as part of efforts to devolve responsibility for lower-volume roads to county governments, allowing state resources to focus on higher-priority inter-island corridors.[15] As of 2025, these routes remain in active use with no major redesignations, though some segments continue repairs from 2023 natural events, including wildfires and eruptions, funded through federal and state partnerships.[32] In Hawaiʻi County on the Big Island, Route 132 follows Pāhoa-Kapoho Road for 7.73 miles, connecting rural Puna District communities and serving as a key east-side link for local traffic and agriculture.[15] Route 137, along Kapoho-Kalāpana Road (also known as Cape Road), has undergone partial reconstruction after the 2018 Kīlauea eruption (not 2023 wildfires, which were on Maui), with 3.6 miles from Kapoho to Pohoiki restored using asphalt paving, waterline replacements, signage, and striping; construction began in January 2025 and is projected for completion in Q3 2026 under FEMA-state funding.[32] Route 160 follows Ke Ala O Keawe Road in South Kona for 3.82 miles, providing access to Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park from Mamalahoa Highway and facilitating residential travel in the area.[15] Maui County features numbered county routes such as Route 31, the extension of Hana Highway beyond Hana to Kipahulu (approximately 12 miles, unnumbered in parts but retaining alignment), under county jurisdiction for local upkeep while the core Hana Highway (Route 360) remains state-maintained. Airport access in Kahului is provided by the state-maintained, unnumbered Kahului Airport Access Road (approximately 1.5 miles).[5] On Kauaʻi, the county-maintained segment of Route 520 traverses the Eleʻele area via Maluhia Road and portions of Koloa Road (also known as Poipu Road), spanning approximately 3.00 miles as an urban minor arterial connecting residential zones to coastal resorts.[15] Halewili Road is state-maintained as Route 540 (3.87 miles, rural major collector) linking Kalaheo to Eleʻele and inland communities to Kaumualiʻi Highway (Route 50).[6] In Honolulu County on Oʻahu, Route 420 extends Nimitz Highway into urban waterfront areas, providing connectivity for port and industrial access in Iwilei.[2] Route 750 serves the Salt Lake district along Kunia Road, functioning as a principal arterial for 8.05 miles between Waipahu and military installations like Schofield Barracks, with recent speed limit adjustments to 35 mph in select northbound sections for safety.[15][33]| Island | Route | Name | Length (miles) | Functional Class | Key Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hawaiʻi | 132 | Pāhoa-Kapoho Road | 7.73 | Major Collector (Rural) | Connects Puna communities; county-maintained. |
| Hawaiʻi | 137 | Kapoho-Kalāpana Road | 15.06 (full); 3.6 under reconstruction | Minor Collector (Rural) | Partial restoration ongoing as of November 2025; Puna coast access. |
| Hawaiʻi | 160 | Ke Ala O Keawe Road | 3.82 | Major Collector (Rural) | Access to national historical park; South Kona. |
| Maui | 31 | Hana Highway Extension | ~12 | Local/Collector | County beyond state Route 360; Kipahulu area. |
| Kauaʻi | 520 (segment) | Maluhia/Koloa Road | 3.00 (urban) | Minor Arterial (Urban) | Partial county; Tree Tunnel area to Poʻipū. |
| Oʻahu | 420 | Nimitz Highway Extension | N/A | Local Arterial | Iwilei waterfront; unsigned. |
| Oʻahu | 720 | Moanalua Road (partial) | N/A | Collector | Transferred from former state Route 72 in 1970s. |
| Oʻahu | 750 | Kunia Road | 8.05 | Principal Arterial | Waipahu to Schofield; NHS-eligible. |