Towers at Kuhio Park - Unclaimed

Kalihi Lower sits on Oʻahu’s south shore, between Honolulu’s urban core and the broad Kalihi Valley, with warm, humid weather and trade winds. The neighborhood’s identity is tied to its working waterfront and industrial history, while its streets mix local shops, casual eateries and everyday services. Kalihi Street and Dillingham Boulevard are central corridors for dining, including plate-lunch counters and bakeries, with coffee stops and small markets along the way. Nearby destinations include Bishop Museum, with exhibits on Hawaiʻi’s history and culture, and Kalihi Valley’s green foothills. Waterfront paths and neighborhood parks offer space to walk or exercise; check local facilities for playgrounds and library access. Bus routes connect Kalihi Lower with downtown, the airport and other parts of Honolulu, while major roads make driving convenient. For the Kalihi Lower neighborhood, the median rent is $2,406 per month, with a typical range of $1,300 to $4,350.