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    Anna Ranch Heritage Center

    4.2 (13 reviews)

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    Review Highlights - Anna Ranch Heritage Center

    From what I've heard, Waimea (Kamuela) can have some pretty unpredictable weather but we were very lucky!

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    Kamuela Museum

    Kamuela Museum

    2.3(3 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    Kamuela Museum belonged to My Grand Parents on my Mom's side of family. After they passed away, my…read moreuncle was running it until my mom passed at which time it was sold to Rosanne Barr. I believe all the Hawaiian artifacts and museum pieces were to be kept together and auctioned off to other museums. And, shortly after sale My Uncle passed away and no one seems to know what became of the sale or where any of the money went. Rosanne staged the property to act as her nut farm for tv show for awhile then I believe has reopened the museum for business. As a kid, I loved the museum. It was spooky and thrilling to navigate through. I just remembered I couldn't touch ANYTHING. And, it was in my grand parents house, so everyday in was an adventure. I had no idea of the significance of the pieces I was looking at until much later in life...

    I tried. You know I tried. I tried so hard to find this place! I even got angry. Sofie got…read moreshort with me. We turned around and came back to where the museum was suppose to be. All we saw was a sign, but no museum. Bummer. Maybe they should take down the sign or better yet, build a museum to go with the sign. Maybe they couldn't afford to build a museum, so they just bought a sign to attract tourists. Maybe they planned to build a museum and ran out of money after they bought the sign. I really don't know... but don't get your hopes up if you want to visit this museum because dollars to doughnuts... you won't find it. Sorry, I did not take a photo of the sign. I wish I had. A photo would just breathe the breath of life into this otherwise useless review - and the sign is not that easy to find!

    Parker Ranch Center - Commemorative sculpture with local ranch brands. Cattle have been here since 1793!

    Parker Ranch Center

    1.0(2 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    The memorial to the brave soldiers from Camp Tarawa is very nice, but I was very disappointed in…read morethe rest of it. A small sign marked the entrance to Parker Ranch. Six flagpoles stand at the entrance without one flag flying. Driving up the driveway, no signs direct visitors where to go or what to do. We parked, got out, saw a woman walking toward one of the houses who did not speak to or acknowledge us, spoke to her and ask where we were supposed to go. She handed us two papers and went about her business. We walked around, looking at artifacts, not marked as to what they were, so I asked her what the deal was. She said, "The trustees are putting their efforts into the cattle ranching now." "So, in other words, they don't really care whether tourists come to the ranch or not?", I asked. She said, "Their efforts are in the cattle." We went ahead and toured the Mana Hale, the original Parker home, with it's rich Koa wood throughout. Lots of pictures and artifacts decorated this small home and most items were labeled. As we left the Mana Hale for the walk, again no signs and only the briefest description on the two papers made it impossible to know what we were seeing. One highlight, though, was seeing the giant pine tree in the front yard that was planted in 1852. Overall, I would advise, just going to the Camp Tarawa memorial out on the highway, pay your respects, and move on to the spectacular drive from there to Hawi on highway 250. We love this drive where you can view the Kohala mountain range (you're actually on it), Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea, and Maui and the vistas from the highway are amazing. In Hawi, we got coffee, shopped, visited, then drove back on the coastal highway past the harbor, the Lapakahi State historic park, and all the Kohala resorts. Great drive!

    What a strange visit, and a complete letdown after being so excited to visit. We drove around for…read morequite a while trying to find this place. Once we found it we weren't even sure we were in the right place. But, we went inside anyway. We walked around inside the building for a solid 20 minutes looking at artifacts on the walls before speaking to anyone. Nobody would have spoken to us either had I not asked what was going on and if they were closed to the public. It was as if we were in their office space and they just completely ignored us while sitting at their desks. The lady I spoke to looked rather bothered by my inquiry. She handed me 1 well used sheet of paper with some information on it for our group of 4 people. She very unenthusiastically said we could go look at the house if we really wanted to and pointed in its general direction. She was uninterested in having any additional conversation with us after that. So, after passing around and reading the sheet of paper we handed it back to her thinking it was the only one they had. She again looked bothered. We then went to find the house she mentioned. It had some nice koa wood and other historical artifacts. We saw nobody else while we were inside. We left with that what just happened feeling. The day wasn't a complete bust. The drive out to this place is very pretty and scenic. They should just close this place to the public and stop promoting it. They obviously don't want any visitors.

    Photos
    Parker Ranch Center - Paniolo Country!

    Paniolo Country!

    Parker Ranch Center - Parker Ranch Center

    Parker Ranch Center

    Parker Ranch Center - Hey!!! When say Whoa!!! I mean Whoa!!! Stop signs at shopping center.

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    Hey!!! When say Whoa!!! I mean Whoa!!! Stop signs at shopping center.

    Anna Ranch Heritage Center - museums - Updated June 2026

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