Molokai: Things To Do and Places To Go
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Big Wind Kite Factory
120 Maunaloa Hwy., Maunaloa.
Assortment of handcrafted kites with kite flying lessons and factory tours.
Open daily. (808) 552-2364.
Halawa Valley
Kamehameha V Hwy on the east end of the island.
One of the most lovely spots in all of Hawaii, no wonder this site was the first recorded settlement on Molokai, dating from 650 A.D. The valley is situated at the mouth of the Halawa River.
The road leading to the valley is narrow and winding but well worth the driving tension as the views are spectacular.
Kalaupapa Peninsula
Site of Father Damien's famous leper colony. Chosen for its 2,000 foot cliffs and issolation. Particularily contrasting is the infamous history with it’s beautiful setting.
Colony was established in 1866 and finally abandoned in the 1940s.
Tours of the area available by reservation (and visitor permits) as many still live in the Kalaupapa settlement. (808) 567-6171.
Kamakou Preserve
Hwy. 460 to Maunahui Rd. to the 2,774 acre preserve.
Features Mt. Kamakou (highest peak on the island), rain-forests, lush valleys, native Hawaiian ferns, and groves of rare Hawaiian sandalwood trees.
(808) 553-5236.
Meyer Sugar Mill
Hwy. 470, 4 miles north of Hwy. 460, in Kalae.
Sugar mill built in 1878. Featuring a museum and cultural center with artifacts, exhibits and tour of sugar-making process.
Open 10-12 daily. Admission: $2.50. (808) 567-6436.
Molokai Ranch Wildlife Park
Kaluakoi Rd. off Hwy. 460, Maunaloa.
1,000-acre African safari-type wild animal park with 800 and more exotic animals roaming freely.
Tours from Kaluakoi Resort. (808) 552-2741.
Purdy’s Macadamia Nut Farm
Hwy. 470 to Farrington Ave., to Lihi Pali Ave, in Hoolehua.
Hawaiian homestead with a macadamia nut grove. Nuts are grown, harvested & processed naturally.
Open Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Free tours with samplings of nuts and honey. (808) 567-6601 or 567-6495.
When people think of the island of Oahu, many think of Honolulu and Waikiki. However, the island of Oahu is one of the most beautiful islands on the Hawaiian ...
While Molokai may be one of the less visited islands of the Hawaiian chain, it nevertheless has some beautiful scenery and beaches. Papohaku Beach is over one...
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- Oahu
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Some consider the island of Oahu to be the prettiest of the islands. From the sandy beaches of Waikiki, to the majesty of Diamond Head, and the inland...
Oahu has it all. From the glitzy, busy lifestyle of Oahu and Waikiki, to the historical aspects of Pearl Harbor and Hawai'ian culture, to nature trails,...
Oahu offers a bit of everything for the hiker. From easy hikes, to more crowded touristy hikes (Diamond Head Crater), to very challenging hikes. And...
When one thinks of Oahu, one tends to think of Honolulu skyscrapers and Waikiki beaches. But the island includes many secluded areas and lovely beaches...
- Maui
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Whether your interests center in nature, spirituality, history, wine-making, or something else, Maui has a lot to offer. From the eastern side of the...
Camping on the island of Maui can range from desert-type settings such as at the Haleakala Volcano Crater, to the beach or tropical settings on the rest...
- Kauai
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In the system that classifies the Hawai'ian islands according to chakras, Kaua'i is the third eye (sixth chakra). Thus it has connotations and connections...
The island of Kauai invites the visitor to its rounded mountains softened with years of erosion. You can visit a fern grotto, farm homesteads and plantations,...
Kaua'i offers perhaps the most diverse choice of hiking trails of the Hawai'ian islands. It has its own "Grand Canyon" (Waimea Canyon) in the south,...
Kauai's climate ranges from the lush tropical settings of the North shore to the dry arid beaches of the south. The government of Hawaii provides sheltered...
- Hawaii
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The Big Island has a variety of attractions for the Nature Lover. From the beaches which range from white, green, or black sand, to the mountain...
The Big Island offers many options for the visitor, and of course no visit would be complete without a visit to the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park or...
The Big Island offers a variety of hiking choices for the beginner as well as the experienced hiker. You can hike up to the edge of mountains and volcanic...
The Big Island offers a wide variety of camping choices... from the black lava rock, to the lush tropics of the eastern shore, to the sandy beaches of...
- Molokai
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Molokai is known for its slow pace of life, for its awesome geography, its friendly people, and for Father Damien and his work with the lepers of Kalaupapa....
Molokai prides itself on being the "slower" Hawaiian island, one where the pace of life is still the way it was before modernisation came in and sped...
The island of Molokai is known worldwide due to Father Damian and his work on a secluded section of the island with the lepers at Kalaupapa. However,...
Molokai offers country parks and state parks for the camping enthusiasts. This is one of the less populated and less visited island thus providing you...
While Molokai may be one of the less visited islands of the Hawaiian chain, it nevertheless has some beautiful scenery and beaches. Papohaku Beach is...
- Lanai
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Lanai is one of the less visited islands due to the fact that for many years as it was mostly a huge plantation for the Dole company. However, as time...
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Lanai does not offer a lot of hiking trails. The Munro Trail is an easier hike while the Kuolanai is classified as rugged and dangerous. The Koloiki...
