Queen Lili`uokalani arrived in Hilo at this pier in a double-hulled canoe.

A pavilion in this location was part of the original design in 1917.

An Urasenke tea house has been part of Lili`uokalani Gardens since 1972.

Built in the 1960s to house local sumo tournaments.

A small pavilion in this location has been a part of Lili`uokalani Gardens since the beginning.

Built in the 1930s by Mr. Kushi, a stonemason who immigrated from Hiroshima, this bridge has withstood the destructive tsunami of 1946 and 1960 and several other storms.

The original bridge was constructed in Kyoto, taken apart, and shipped to Hilo.

Restored in June 2022, the smooth stone beach (suhama) dates back to the 1930s.

Original to the early garden design, this path leads from the large square roof pavillion to the wooden pavillion bridge.

One of the original features of the gardens, this bridge was poured in place with a smooth stone aggregate surface.

Representing the ages at which children reach a certain level of maturity, the stone arrangement represents a subliminal invitation to children to come and play in this meadow.

Near the southern entrance to Liliʻuokalani park is the Bicentennial Garden and Lions Clubs Legacy project.

Pavilion dedicated by the Hilo Lion’s Club in 1987 is located near the South entrance to Liliʻuokalani Gardens and has a view of the meadow.

Nago Okinawa gifted three Hari boats to their sister city of Hilo, Hawai’i, in 1990. The boats are housed in a boat house at Lili’uokalani Gardens in Hilo and intended for educational purposes and used for festivities.