Hawaii airport map prints
Hawaii's airports sit between volcanic slopes and the Pacific shoreline. Daniel K. Inouye International spreads paved and water runways along Oahu's south coast. Kona has a single long runway on the Big Island's dry side. Hilo lies on the wetter side, giving the same island two distinct airport settings.
10 Hawaii fields
Hilo InternationalHiloITO7 colorways
Daniel K Inouye InternationalHonoluluHNL7 colorways
KahuluiKahuluiOGG7 colorways
Ellison Onizuka Kona International at KeaholeKailua-KonaKOA7 colorways
KalaupapaKalaupapaLUP7 colorways
Kaneohe Bay MCAS (Marion E Carl Field)KaneoheNGF7 colorways
Kalaeloa AirportKapoleiJRF7 colorways
MolokaiKaunakakaiMKK7 colorways
Barking Sands PMRFKekaha,KauaiBKH7 colorways
LihueLihueLIH7 colorways
Flying in Hawaii
Flying in Hawaii is over-water flying between islands, with trade winds, volcanic slopes and one main airport per island. Each print is a specific island shape rather than a generic beach, from Honolulu's spread of parallels to a lone coastal strip at Kona. Published airport information guides each composition's relative runway lengths and bearings, with fine details simplified for wall art.