LOST Locations

The hospital that was the nexus of several storylines in the flash-sideways in Season 6 was the Nuuanu location of the Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific (226 North Kuakini Street). Jack and Juliet worked there, and patients included Claire, Locke, Sun, and Sayid’s brother. Visitors included Kate, Sawyer, Sayid, Nadia, Helen, and David. The location was also used to portray the care home where Anthony Cooper lived (“The Candidate, Ep. 6×14). (continue reading…)

One of the final scenes of “LOST,” in which most of the characters came together in the flash-sideways before “moving on” (Ep. 6×17, “The End”), was filmed inside the St. Margaret Mary Chapel at Sacred Hearts Academy (3253 Waialae Avenue) in Kaimuki. It was the same church where the “Lamp Post” station was hidden (Ep. 5×05, “This Place Is Death,” and Ep. 5×06, “316″). The grounds of Sacred Hearts Academy were used for several exterior shots in the same episodes. (continue reading…)

The remote island of Sumba in Indonesia, where the “Oceanic Six” supposedly returned to civilization (“There’s No Place Like Home,” Ep. 4×12), was actually Pōka‘ī Bay in Wai‘anae. (continue reading…)

The second to the last stretch of sand before Kaena Point, near the end of Farrington Highway on the westernmost edge of O‘ahu, Makua Beach is among the most remote locations used by “LOST.” It’s where the base of Jacob’s statue was built (“The Incident,” Ep. 5×16, “LA X,” Ep. 6×01). The rocky outcrop is known as Pōhaku Kula‘ila‘i, a sacred spot in Hawaiian lore, and also as “Pray for Sex” rock. (continue reading…)

The picturesque waterfront where Jin meets his father and tells him about Sun (“In Translation,” Ep. 1×17), and where Sun meets Jin’s father (“D.O.C.,” Ep. 3×18) is the Moli‘i Fishpond near Kualoa Regional Park. This is also where the Galaga submarine arrived on the island (“One Of Us,” Ep. 3×16). Private property, accessible via guided tours at Tropical Farms. (continue reading…)

The spectacular estate of Sun’s father (“House of the Rising Sun,” Ep. 1×06) is the Byodo-In Temple, part of the Valley of the Temples (47-200 Kahekili Hwy). Sun and Jin’s wedding was later revisited by Jacob (“The Incident,” Ep. 5×16). Admission in the form of a monetary donation is collected at the temple entrance. (continue reading…)

The cemetery where Jae was buried (“Glass Ballerina,” Ep. 3×02) was Honolulu Memorial Park (22 Craigside Pl.) in Nuuanu. This location is adjacent to Oahu Cemetery and near Gretchen Lane Home. (continue reading…)

The home where Michael went to pick up Walt (”Special,” Ep. 1×14), and the home where Sun grew up (”Glass Ballerina,” Ep. 3×02) is “Pualeilani,” an 18,000-square-foot mansion on the slopes of Diamond Head (3131 Noela Pl). This is a private residence. (continue reading…)

The spot where Jin and Sun first meet (“And Found,” Ep. 2×05), and the spot where Sun is confronted by their doctor (“The Whole Truth,” 2×16) are directly opposite each other along the Ala Wai Canal near the Kalakaua Ave. bridge. (continue reading…)

The “Grand Seoul Hotel” where Jin briefly worked, and whose owner’s son courted Sun (“And Found,” Ep. 2×05), was the Royal Garden at Waikiki hotel (440 Olohana St.). (continue reading…)