According to the experts, Hawaiians first arrived on Molokai about 650 A.D. Those first native settlers most likely originated from the Marquesas, with later migrations, in double hulled canoes, from Tahiti and other areas in the South Pacific. Molokai legends speak of the hula beginning at Kaana near the present day town of Maunaloa. Every May, the people of Molokai gather together to celebrate this personification of the aloha spirit at the Molokai Ka Hula Piko Festival. Some of the best dancers in the state gather to share their traditions. Every chant and dance tells a story. Of love. Of the gods. Of a history never to be forgotten. This commitment to perpetuating the past sets Molokai apart from the other Hawaiian Islands.
Explore Molokai by region: West End, Central, East End.
Download Tour Map of Molokai Island
- Kalaupapa National Historical Park: Take a mule ride from 1,700 feet to one of Hawaii’s most remote settlements.
- Kaunakakai: Molokai’s main town features historic landmarks, the state’s longest pier, and unique shops and eateries.
- Halawa Valley: Sacred Hawaiian cathedral valley, blessed with beautiful vistas and two towering waterfalls.
- Papohaku Beach: At three miles long, this is one of the largest white sand beaches in Hawaii.
Molokai Adventure Tours
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| ATV Tours | Bicycle Tours | Dolphin Tours | Eco Tours | Helicopter Tours | Land Tours | Sightseeing | Whale Watching |
Popular Molokai Activities
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| Dinner Cruises | Fishing | Golf | Kayaking | Mule Rides | Scuba & Snuba | Surfing | Zipline |
Memberships and Certification
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Certified Hawaii Tourism Authority 'Destination Expert'. A member of Hawaii Visitors & Convention Bureau and the Hawaii Tourism Authority. |
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