Serving the needs of Hawaiian residents and offering a variety of multicultural and diverse cemetery services, the Valley of the Temples Memorial Park has met the needs of Hawaiian residents, as well as specifically meeting the needs of those living on Oahu, for decades. Staff at Valley of the Temples Memorial Park offer one of the most beautiful and unique cemetery locations and options in the state.

Administration staff and pre need sales office services are offered on Kapiolani Boulevard in Honolulu, while the physical address of the Valley of the Temples Memorial Park is located on Kahekili Highway. Founded in 1963, the exquisite location on the windward side of Oahu offers an amazingly serene and tranquil location to honor and memorialize loved ones. Structures and landscaping throughout the property display a heavy Japanese influence, while staff at the cemetery offer burial options for those of both Christian and Buddhist faiths.

The property, surrounded by hillsides, offers visitors total immersion into Hawaiian topography, floral scents, and atmosphere. Staff offer a variety of cemetery services, including traditional burials and cremation, depending on cultural needs and desires. The cemetery offers a variety of Japanese style memorials as well as traditional Christian statues in the Roman Catholic Garden of the Holy Cross Section, while the cemetery is non-denominational and welcomes all faiths and cultures. The property offers a variety of landmarks, arrangements, and a Byodo-In temple replica that draws visitors from around the world.

A non-denominational chapel, a variety of mausoleums and crypts have served the needs of Oahu residents for generations, and serves as the most explicitly beautiful final resting place for area entrepreneurs, politicians, and residents.

The property may be reached from downtown Kanohe by taking the Kahekili Highway north toward Kahaluu, turning left on Hui Iwa St and following the signs to the Byodo-In Temple. From downtown Honolulu, visitors may take interstate H3 to Kanohe and then heading north on the Kahekili Highway.