Hawaii airport map prints

Hawaii's airports are island fields, each shaped by the shoreline it sits on. Daniel K. Inouye International at Honolulu lays four paved runways on Oahu's south shore at 14 feet, the longest 12,360 feet, with two marked water lanes alongside. Kalaeloa Airport at Kapolei, west along the same coast, keeps three runways up to 8,365 feet. On the Big Island, Ellison Onizuka Kona International at Keahole runs one 11,000 foot runway at 51 feet on the dry Kona side, while Hilo International on the wet windward side pairs 9,803 and 5,601 foot runways. Kahului on Maui at 55 feet, Lihue on Kauai at 152 feet, Molokai at 454 feet and Lanai at 1,308 feet each work one or two runways, and Waimea-Kohala at Kamuela is the highest paved public field at 2,671 feet, up in the Big Island's ranch country.

Cotton fine art paper, complete solid wood framing or vivid glossy metal. Made to order for your wall.

6 Hawaii fields

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.