Yup! I have several ghost stories from Hawaii.
Farrington High school is very haunted. The First is during WWII most of the schools were used as hospitals for veterans. My school has many ghost stories that haunt the hallways, auditorium, classrooms, and offices. Every junior assembly, the auditorium reeks of a fleshy odor smell because this place was the mortgue where they kept the dead bodies. One day at class time, we noticed that the girls restroom upstairs was flushing & flushing but nobody was there in the green room by the auditorium. Some people say they seen hospital beds at night going down the hallway. Every game that is played at my school, people hear the typewriting lady typing, but there is no typewriter in the classroom. My friends saw the electric fan move from one side of the room to the otherside. If somebody sleeps in the room, the electric fan will fall down. They say it is Hector the ghost hauntiing the Japanese wing. My brother's friend saw the shutters opening and closing vigiously after going home from practice at night.
Moanalua high school's cafeteria is haunted. people say that they see hawaiian people roaming the cafeteria.
A classroom at Kalakaua Middle School is haunted by a girl who committed suicide on the stage. Sometimes you can hear her crying or see her in the class.
My high school teacher talks to ghost and tells us ghost stories about hawaii.
are you spooked?
The reason why some homes are built on stilts in Hawaii is because they are grave site of Hawaiian people.Although people say the reason why it is built on stilts is to keep from flooding, the truth is they cannot build over the graves of hawaiian dead. One time I lived in a home like this and strange things happened to my family. While my brother and sister were sleeping, they felt like someone was choking them, they were gasping for air, they thought that they were going to die, and it stopped. My brother and sister both say that it was the choking ghost of Hawaii. Some nights we would hear somebody or something walking on top of our roof. Talking to my teacher and reading books about Hawaii's Ghosts, I realized that this stuff is real and true. A really awesome book is Obake.
If you ever visit Kauai, there is a Menehune Fish Pond where you can expiriences the little ghost that haunt the places. On a trip to Kauai, I went to this place and expirenced a ghost story. They came into our tour van and turned on all of the lights in the van and would not come off. That was spookey.
They say that people are not supposed to bring pork or eat pork before they go to the Pali Lookout. Well my brother did bring pork filled bread called manapua to this tourist attraction. A gust of wind and rain just came out of no where and he was the only one who felt it. The other tourists that were up there did not feel the wind or got wet. Now, he will never bring pork to the sacred ground of the Pali Lookout.
Mount Tantalus and Round Top Drive
The reason why they close this tourist attraction during the nighttime was where people made love and had sex in the 1980s. A teenage girl got pregnant on round top drive, the parents did not know about it, and the boy friend never wanted to keep it. She went up there on the mountain and jumped off the cliff. The only thing they found was her body w/ no head in the tree. we don't know what happen to her. People hear a baby crying on the top.
On khon news, they reported seeing ghost at the house across from Easter Seal in Ewa Beach.
On the big island, the King Kamehameha Hotel is haunted w/ spirits roaming the beach at night time. The security guards saw them going into the beach trying to stop them from swimming but they disappeared into the air. Spooky yeah.
People say that if you are telling a ghost story the ghost or spirit it telling you the story. Is not that scary or what?
2006-10-21 17:48:27
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answer #1
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answered by monkey girl 2
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awjaz
It's frequently said to "never turn your back on the ocean," and Hawaii does have a good number of drownings. You probably need to watch out for things like sunburn and sea urchins first and foremost, but there are indeed a lot of dangers in the sea -- unexpected currents, jellyfish, etc. As far as the ocean being "safe," a lot depends on exactly where you go when and what you're up to. The more you go in the water at some secluded unguarded spot, the greater your odds of trouble probably go up. If you're looking at going snorkeling, etc., at any particular location, you should read up on known issues there first, or else just stick with guided trips and tours. Sharks are unlikely to be a problem unless you're in the water at dawn or dusk, or go out spearfishing, etc. But there're still a lot of issues in the water. You are far better off not underestimating the ocean. Often times tourists think that Hawaii is some magical paradise and they go in the water doing stupid things thinking nothing can harm them. Or else they're so used to people on the mainland fearing "liability" they expect there to be warning signs every place something can go wrong. There aren't. And Hawaii is not Disneyland, and there are a lot of dangers out there -- it's not Disneyland where the scary thing in the haunted house isn't really going to do anything to you. And oh, people fall down steep slopes or get lost and die hiking more frequently than you'd expect, too.
2016-04-09 02:44:09
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Haunted Plantation Hawaii
2016-10-07 06:09:27
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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In Hawaii will energizes you the fresh, floral air energizes you. The warm, tranquil waters will refresh you and the breathtaking, natural beauty renews you so now is about the time to know this amazing place, starting from with hotelbye because look around! There’s no place on earth like Hawaii. In Hawaii, the six unique islands offer distinct experiences that will entice any traveller. In Hawaii you will discover your ideal travel experience. Waikiki is one of the Hawaii islands and is the Hawaii's biggest tourist attraction. A suburb of Honolulu, Waikiki is easy to reach and offers all the amenities and entertainment of a modern city. At the end of the crescent shaped beach is the extinct volcano known as Diamond Head Crater, adding a spectacular backdrop to the incredible sun drenched beach.
2016-12-17 04:20:42
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answer #4
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answered by ? 3
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Hi! Did you want "real" haunted houses, or the kind that you go to for fun where people dress up and try to scare you? And which island in Hawaii? I'm just going to assume "for fun" haunted house, anywhere in the state.
I found one "for fun" haunted house in Oahu:
Haunted Plantation
Hawaii Plantation Village in Waipahu
94-695 Waipahu St (near the sugar mill)
Fri. Oct. 27
7:30 pm-11:45 pm
Admission: $7 (not for children under 10)
http://www.hauntedhouseonline.com/show_house.cfm?house=1277&type=1+Waipahu
and one in Hilo, Hawaii:
University of Hawaii at Hilo
200 W. Kawili St., Hilo, Big Island
CC Dining Hall (CC301 = children's room)
FREE
Sat., Oct. 28
6:30-9:30 pm
http://www.uhh.hawaii.edu/news/view/3233
and one in Waikoloa, the Big Island:
Hilton Waikoloa Village
Halloween Spooktacular
425 Waikoloa Beach Drive, Waikoloa, Big Island
Kona Ballroom
Oct. 27, 5-9 pm
Open to the public
http://www.hiltonwaikoloavillage.com/events/index.asp#halloween
and one on Maui:
Iao Theater
68 N. Market Street, Wailuku, Maui
Oct. 21, 5:30-11:00 pm
$69 in advance, $75 at the door (includes live music, cocktails, dancing, dinner, and costume contest)
For the haunted theater maze only: Oct. 26-30, Iao Theater, 6-9 pm, $2 for children
http://www.mauionstage.com/specialeventprogram.htm
and lastly, one on Kauai:
Hanapepe Spook Night
Storybook Theater, Hanapepe, Kauai
5-8 pm
http://www.bestplaceshawaii.com/calendar/kauai/october.html
I doubt you live in Lanai or Kahoolawe, so I didn't search there. Hope this helps!
2006-10-18 10:31:59
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answer #5
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answered by LB 4
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Another Halloween over and no good Haunted House for a 12 year old boy on Maui on Oct. 31. Maui is so behind in times! You have to go to Oahu to go to a real haunted house.
2013-10-31 19:27:47
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answer #6
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answered by John 1
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if you live in oahu, then there are a few that i know of, but can't remember all of them. i used to live in the "fountains at makiki" and that was called the "blue devil". people reportedly saw an image of a blue demon in the mirrors and that's why people keep moving out of there. there's also a devils hole in kapahulu somewhere and i don't know exactly which house it is, but supposedly, the hole has no end, well not that the people who tested it out could find. no matter where you are, you'll encounter haunted houses. go to the pali lookout at night or tantalus. also, morgan's corner in manoa. we went hunting for ghosts and you could feel a lot of wierd energy and people starring at you. those are the places where hwn. warriors died. another thing, drive on the pali highway with pork in the car and see what happens, this will really freak you out!
2006-10-18 11:46:24
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Which island? Regardless, you'll be in more danger from currents and rough surf than from sharks. You're more likely to be hit by a car while crossing the street to get to the beach than to be attacked by a shark. You can be safe by knowing something about the conditions of the beach you plan to swim at. Box jellyfish usually only appear for a certain period after a full moon - you can look it up.
2016-03-17 05:03:27
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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It's bad
2016-08-08 17:27:24
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I often end up asking the same question on other sites
2016-09-19 12:10:23
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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