Hawaiian Wayfinding is an ancient navigation technique used by Polynesians to travel across the vast Pacific Ocean. It relies on natural elements such as the stars, ocean currents, and wind patterns. Navigators, known as wayfinders, would memorize the positions of stars and the behavior of sea life to guide their canoes to distant islands without the use of modern instruments. This traditional practice emphasizes a deep understanding of the environment and a strong connection to nature. Wayfinding is not only a skill but also a cultural heritage, reflecting the rich history and seafaring traditions of the Hawaiian people and their ancestors.