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In 1980, after training for three years with Will Kyselka and Mau Piailug, Nainoa boarded Hōkūleʻa as the first Hawaiian navigator in centuries to set out for Tahiti.

This last, historic stretch of Hokulea's international sail plan is expected to take 3-4 weeks (pending weather). The canoes will make a celebratory return to Honolulu on Saturday, June 17 at Magic Island for a cultural welcoming ceremony followed by a grand celebration open to the entire community.

Hōkūleʻa navigation report from earlier this week (5/24/17) evening courtesy of crewmember Pualani Lincoln.

Crew Blog by Nāʻālehu Anthony Aloha Nui Kakou, The phrase for today is “symphony of Read more

Keep up to date with the navigation team's calculations and observations from the first week of the voyage.

Haunani and Kekama with our navigation update from Hōkūleʻa, Leg 31 this evening.

Nearly three years since their 2014 arrival on the first international leg of the Worldwide Voyage, Hōkūleʻa and Hikianalia are welcomed back by the Tahitian community.

Hōkūleʻa and Hikianalia honor the ancient voyaging legacy at the sacred marae at Taputapuatea.