The sacred 13-acre Ke Kahua ‘o Kānei‘olouma complex in Po‘ipū, designated the Po‘ipū Beach Ma Uka Preserve, contains remnants of specialized ancient Hawaiian stone-walled enclosures for farming, play, gathering, and worship dating back to the 1400s. This wahi pana offers a glimpse into integrated community life before Western contact through the enclosed spaces that once fostered a bustling hub of daily activity in ancient Hawaii.