Slow down
and enjoy the rustic, simplicity of Molokai as it is one of the less populated islands of
the Hawaiian chain.
Ancient Hawaiian Fishponds - Arrange a kayak ride to visit one of 58
ancient rock-walled Hawaiian fish ponds.
Beaches
- Visit Kaunakakai and the South Coast of
Molokai which boasts a 28 mile long reef system, a snorkelers and divers dream.
Golf - Enjoy a casual day of golfing at the
scenic Kaluakoi Golf Course.
Halawa Valley - take a drive to this beautiful
valley with two plunging waterfalls (Moaula and Hipuapua Falls).
Iliiliopae Heiau - One of the largest heiau's
in Hawaii. Once the site of human sacrifice can only be visited with permission.
Kalaupapa - Take a mule ride or van ride to Father
Damien's Historic Leprosy Camp.
Kamakou - The highest elevation of the Island.
Maunaloa - visit this quaint, former Dole
plantation town with shops selling arts by Molokai craftsmen.
Molokai Ranch - Spend a day with the Hawaiian Cowboys
(paniolos) at Molokai Ranch.
Molokai Museum & Cultural Center - be sure to
visit the museum an library in Molokai.
Moanui Sugar Mill- ruins of an old sugar mill
which operated from 1870 to 1900 can be seen on the road to Halawa Valley.
Palaau park - a state park overlooking Kalaupapa
Peninsula. Visit the phallic rock.
Ho'olehua - tour the coffees of Hawaiian
plantations onboard friendly Mules and visit a Macadamian Nut farm and try your hand at
opening fresh Mac nuts yourself.