Located on the northern most point of Kaua'i is the Kīlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge. The refuge not only affords spectacular views from atop its 180-foot ocean bluff, but it is home to one of the largest populations of nesting seabirds in Hawai‘i (red-footed booby (ʻā in Hawaiian), great frigate bird ('iwa), and Laysan albatross (mōlī).), and the Daniel K. Inouye Kīlauea Point Lighthouse. From the bluff, you may be lucky to catch a glimpse of spinner dolphins (nai‘a), Hawaiian monk seals (‘Ilio holo i ka uaua), green sea turtles (honu), and humpback whales (koholā, October - April) in the waters below. Noteworthy, the lighthouse played a key role in the first trans-Pacific flight from the West Coast to Hawai‘i and has been part of Kaua‘i’s history since its completion in 1913.