local sources. The canoe was made without metal parts, and used three miles of lashing. Hawaiiloa is long, with a beam of . She has two sails, each of . She was initially launched in July 1993, and subsequently modified in dry dock before being re-launched a year later. Voyages in 1995 In 1995, Hawaiiloa sailed her maiden voyage to Tahiti, Raiatea and Nuku Hiva in the Marquesas Islands in company with Hōkūlea and a third canoe from Hawaii called Makalii together with two canoes from Rarotonga: Te Au Tonga and Takitumu, and the canoe Te Aurere, from New Zealand. Subsequently that year, Hawaiiloa was shipped to Seattle and then sailed north to Alaska, visiting twenty native villages on the coastal journey between Vancouver and Juneau. See also Hawaiki Hawaiian religion Hōkūlea Polynesian navigation Polynesian Voyaging Society References Ancient Hawaiian royalty Hawaii culture Hōkūleʻa Individual sailing vessels Legendary Hawaiian people Legendary progenitors Polynesian navigation Symbols of Hawaii Training ships Voyaging canoes