Very knowledgeable, friendly, helpful, reasonable and great support people.if you want hassle free…read morearrangements to simplify your time of grief or estate planning you won't be disappointed!

My husband passed in 2020 and Patricia was excellent. She helped me even though they were closed. I…read morefound the compassionate and to provide efficient service over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mahalo!

I had to use Garden Island Mortuary for a someone who passed away in my family. Contacted them and…read moreexplained what was going on, body at the morgue and autopsy to be performed and asked if they could pick up the deceased to deliver to their Mortuary for cremation. Communication and process went well. Bruce even traveled afar to deliver forms for me to sign. Another service was they delivered the ashes to my home. Thank you Janice for the delivery. Used their chapel and lanai area for the funeral. Everything went well. Im so relieved. Glad that's all behind me now. Thank you Garden Island Mortuary.

Garden Island Mortuary would receive zero stars if that were a possible rating. They conducted a…read moreviewing with the wrong body and Bruce was too busy to even talk to us before, during, or after to correct the matter. What was supposed to be a final goodbye was robbed from a grandfathers only grandson. Additionally, there is the concern of the other family that was involved in this matter. Our family member was to be cremated, while the other body was to be buried. Future customers BEWARE they do no handle your loved ones with respect. The most disrespectful, unprofessional, and inappropriate experience for us in our time of grief. We are extremely upset and will never be conducting business here.

It's a very old cemetery but then so is the town. I saw a sign that said Old Koloa Town EST 1835…read moreon the side of a building. As soon as you enter there is a herd of brown fuzzy top cows seeking shelter from the heat of the summer sun. Hubs grandparents are both here as well as his uncle's infant daughter.

Koloa is one of the coolest - and definitely the most fun - cemetery we've visited…read more As you approach, you see a striking mausoleum buttressed on the front by an expanse of grey cement. It is flanked by burgundy and green ti plants. It is a cemetery in three parts. The first is right behind the mausoleum. Here are the crisp head stones in sharp lines that mark the more modern graves of Japanese people. To the left is a field of much older Japanese graves. On each rests a stone covered in lichen, many of them carved in artistic shapes. This place feels like history. At the back is the cemetery for Latinos. It's a party - pinwheels, garland, bright fake flowers and children's toys. It feels like a celebration of the dead. This cemetery is an interesting and even exciting stop. I definitely recommend you pull over on the way to Koloa.

It's completely overgrown and there is a barrier set up so that you can't drive in. It appears to…read morebe closed to the public.

This historic Japanese cemetery is a quiet place, a cool and sacred space. It is worth pulling…read moreover for, just around the bend on Halehaka road. You will stand there in silence and look at headstones of ancient Japanese Hawaiians, some going back one hundred years or more. You just breathe in the history.

Beautiful and historic cemetery with headstones dating back to the 1800's!…read more There isn't any signage as to the name, but I loved walking around and seeing the old stones!

I first saw this place on 2014 while I was visiting Kauai…read more There are very cool old gravestones , some broken and very old and a few are as recent as 2010. The place is unkempt and overgrown and I love it like that. There is also a tractor on the property that is being swallowed by the native Kauai plants.

Everyone knows about Glass Beach. But no one seems to know about this beautiful and serene space…read morejust a short walk up the dirt road. It overlooks an ocean bluff, and the dirt is burnt orange. People who worked in the sugar plantations are buried here. In the front, you will see the graves of people from Asian descent. Behind them are buried the people from Latin backgrounds. The gravestones are covered in lichen. On some you can make out the names of people who were placed here over a century ago. On others, the names are worn off. This is an incredibly beautiful and sacred space. I recommend that the next time you come to Glass Beach to search for bits of beach glass in the shore, you take a quick stroll up here and feel what this is like.

McBryde Sugar Plantation Cemetery is probably not one of those places in Kaua'i that you would…read moreinstantly think about visiting on any given getaway or vacation. But in April 2024, I decided to stop by and visit the cemetery that is located next to Glass Beach and the people who once worked in the sugar mills and plantations are buried in this location. Definitely serene, sacred, and wonderful place altogether.