Hawaii State Route 190
The Hawai'i State Route 190 is part of the Hawai'i Belt Road on the island of Hawai'i in the same US state .
course
The continuation of the Māmalahoa Highway in Waimea after the junction of the State Route 19 here called Kawaihae Road runs in a south-westerly direction west of the Mauna Kea massif . He passes the entrance to the Parker Ranch Visitor Center and Waimea-Kohala Airport . After about six miles (ten kilometers), State Route 200 , the scenic alternative route to Hilo , leaves in a southeasterly direction . After another five miles, the Waikōloa Road goes in a north-westerly direction, which provides access to the village of Waikōloa and a connection to the Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (State Route 19). After crossing the Kanuki Lava Flow you will reach Puʻuanahulu (mile 20, km 32), along the northern and eastern flanks of the Hualālai the Kaʻūpūlehu Lava Flow will be crossed and the greater Kailua-Kona area will be reached with the town of Kalaoa .
State Route 190, referred to here as Palani Road, ends after about 39 miles (63 kilometers) at the junction with the Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway (State Route 19) and the Hawaii Belt Road ( State Route 11 ) in northeast Kailua-Kona.
State Route 190 is part of the Hawaiʻi Belt Road from historical tradition, as it was the original State Route 19 until 1975 and the rededication of the Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway.
Individual evidence
- ↑ cf. kaʻūpūlehu in Hawaiian Dictionaries
- ↑ Oscar Voss / CC Slater: Hawaii Highways - Big Island Route List. In: hawaiihighways.com. P. 1 , accessed on July 7, 2009 .