Just below the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific lies Yee King Tong Cemetery, tucked away in a residential neighborhood, almost forgotten-looking in appearance if it weren’t for the fact that there were a few new headstones. I couldn’t post a lot of the pictures of the headstones as I later discovered that the shiny granite reflected my image in most of the shots and I didn’t think it would be very respectful for me to post those. The cemetery is intersected in half by Auwaiolimu Street. The mountain-side cemetery is further intersected in half by a chain link fence and on the other side of that fence is an older looking cemetery. It may be Tong Sing Tong Cemetery, I was not sure as I did not have the time to explore(hubby was sitting in the car looking bored). Across the street, Yee King Tong is intersected again but Uluhaimalama Cemetery — or Uluhaimalama Garden, which is a National historical monument. Yee King Tong is pretty dry, with a few scatterings of vegetation and floral offerings. It seems to be a Bring Your Own Water and supplies as I did not see a water spigot/tap or even a bench. The only thing I saw was a trash can that was chained up to the entrance of the cemetery. Across the street appears to be the church itself, and I am sure they have the necessary amenities. Park on the street. If you are not able to climb stairs you may run into a problem as this is a very old cemetery with no ramp/wheelchair access. There is not a lot of information for Yee King Tong on the web and it would be interesting to do some further research as to the history of this resting place.