:List of Hawaiian royal residences

| Honolulu

| Kaʻiulani

| Estate willed to the City of Honolulu for a park; the house burned down in early 1900s; the Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Hotel was built on the ground

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=58–74}}

| Lāhainā

| Meant for Kaʻahumanu, but she had a grass hut built next to it and Kamehameha I lived in it for about a year.

| Built by Mr. Mela [Miller] and Mr. Keka ‘ele’ele for Kaahumanu. Used by Kamehameha when he moved his court to this location. Converted into storage shed and later torn down; only the foundation and a memorial plaque remain

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=33–34}}

| Honolulu

| Queen Kalama, Victoria Kamāmalu, Lunalilo?

| now site of the Hawaii State Capitol

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=114–116}}

| Honolulu

| Bernice Pauahi Bishop & Liliʻuokalani

| converted to the Arlington Hotel which was later torn down in October 1908

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=164–167}}

| Honolulu

| Kalākaua, Queen Kapiʻolani

| Bungalow build on the ground of ʻIolani Palace, also called King's House, Queen's House or Healani (same as the Boathouse)

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=119–120}}

| Lāhainā

| Nāhienaena

| sold to Gorham D. Gilman; ?

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=35–37}}

| Honolulu

| Nāhienaena, Kamehameha IV, Queen Kalama

| Built by Kīnaʻu for Nāhienaena during his fatal pregnancy; used as a residence and meeting place for Kamehameha III prior to 1845

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=148–150}}

| Lāhainā

| Kamehameha III

| converted into courthouse after capital transferred to Honolulu, stones reused to construct new courthouse in 1858; part of Moku'ula site {{Cite web|date=2001-03-01|title=Hale Piula|url=http://hawaiiweb.com/maui/html/sites/hale_piula.html|access-date=2021-08-30|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20010301002248/http://hawaiiweb.com/maui/html/sites/hale_piula.html|archive-date=2001-03-01}}

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=40–41}}

| Honolulu, corner of King and Richards streets

| Boki and Kuini Liliha{{citation needed|date=December 2022}}, later Victoria Kamāmalu and Lot Kapuāiwa

| ?

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=102–105}}

| Nuʻuanu (2913 Pali Highway)

| Queen Emma

| converted into museum by the Daughters of Hawaii

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=5}}

| Honolulu Harbor

| Kalākaua

| ?

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=182–184}}

| Waikīkī

| Kamehameha V

| part of Bishop Estates; the royal cottage no longer exist; the Royal Hawaiian Center is on the spot but the royal coconut groves still remain

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=55–58}}

| Honolulu

| Kamehameha III, Kamehameha IV, Kamehameha V

| Smaller royal residence flanking the west side of ʻIolani Palace on the west side. Named Hoʻihoʻikea (Restoration) in honor of Kamehameha III's restoration after the Paulet Affair of 1843.{{sfn|Judd|1975|page=67}}

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=105–106}}

| Honolulu

| Kekāuluohi, Charles Kanaʻina

| Two-story coral house built for Kekāuluohi and her husband Charles Kanaʻina

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=99–102}}

| Honolulu

| Queen Kapiolani

| private residence of Queen Kapiolani near the corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets; ?

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=179–182}}

| Kailua-Kona

| Keʻelikōlani

| converted into museum by the Daughters of Hawaii in 1927

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|page=4}}

| Honolulu

| Kamehameha IV, Queen Emma, Albert Kamehameha

| Smaller royal residence flanking the east side of ʻIolani Palace; the makai side was known as Kauluhinano, and the mauka side was known as Ihikapukalani; site of the Hawaii State Archive building{{sfn|Judd|1975|page=67}}

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=67–108}}

| Honolulu

| Kamehameha III, Kamehameha IV, Kamehameha V, Lunalilo, Kalākaua, Liliʻuokalani

| original palace torn down to make way for 2nd palace due to termite damage; after the overthrow the 2nd palace became the executive building of the Provisionial Government, the Republic, and the Territory of Hawaii; later converted and remodeled into a museum

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=92–99}}

| Kailua-Kona

| Kamehameha I

| now part of the King Kamehameha's Kona Beach Hotel with the ʻAhuʻena Heiau restored

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=14–18}}

| Honolulu

| Kamehameha III

| Summer home in Nu`uanu at Luakaha Falls, adjacent to Kaniakapupu heiau of Lono. In ruins.

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=158–164}}

| Hamohamo, Waikīkī

| Liliʻuokalani

| Inherited from Liliʻuokalani's grandfather ʻAikanaka along with Paoakalani, reserved for her retainers

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=82–84}}

| Honolulu (1302 Queen Emma Street)

| Keʻelikōlani

| originally called Kaʻakopua before it burned down in 1873, the 1883 building was converted into a grammar school; razed in 1926 due to termite damage; open as the Central Middle School in 1928

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=193–198}}

| Honolulu

| Keoni Ana, later Kalama, Albert Kūnuiākea

| converted into the chamberlain quarters in later years; used for the inauguration ceremony of King Kalākaua in 1874

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|page=99}}

| Waikīkī

| Lunalilo, later Queen Emma

| part of Queen Emma's trust; now site of the International Market Place

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=74–77}}

| Kailua-Kona

| Kamehameha IV

| he declared his neutrality during the American Civil War from here; ?

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=29–30}}

| Lāhainā

| Kamehameha III

| abandoned in the mid-1800s; converted into a baseball field; now an archaeological site managed by the Friends of Mokuʻula; plans to restore the island and lake of Mokuhinia

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=38–40}}

| Kapālama

| Liliʻuokalani

| now the site of the Liliuokalani Children's Center

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=204–214}}

| Hamohamo, Waikīkī

| Liliʻuokalani

| Inherited from Liliʻuokalani's grandfather ʻAikanaka along with Kealohilani

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=87–91}}

| Honolulu

| Victoria Kamāmalu, Kekūanaōʻa

| originally the residence of Kalanimoku, on the south side of the Honolulu Fort

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=168–171}}

| Waikīkī

| Kalākaua, Queen Kapiʻolani, Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole

| willed to the City of Honolulu by Prince Kūhiō; became the Kuhio Beach

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=77–87}}

| Honolulu

| Queen Emma

| during the 1900s it was a kindergarten named Queen Emma Hall in honor of the last owner of the house. Later the site of Rooke House was occupied by the Liberty Theater (which closed in 1980) and is now a parking lot.

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=150–158}}

| Honolulu

| Victoria Kinoiki Kekaulike

| willed to be site of maternity home; now site of Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|pages=198–200}}

| Waipiʻo Valley

| ancient Kings of Hawaii Island

| destroyed by the King Kahekili II of Maui in the 1700s

| {{sfn|Fornander|1880|page=243}}

| Nuʻuanu

| Bernice Pauahi Bishop

| now the site of the Royal Mausoleum

| {{sfn|Kanahele|2002|page=74}}

| Honolulu

| Liliʻuokalani

| used as the Governor's mansion; now a museum

| {{sfn|Kam|2022|page=4}}