Whether it’s a National Park or a sacred place that encapsulates Native Hawaiian customs, beliefs and practices; these are the sites that are “must see” destinations that have been visited by the people of Hawaii for generations.
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.
Pālā‘au State Park (Kalaupapa Lookout)
 |
The lookout provides a scenic overview of Kalaupapa, a special community where Hansen’s disease patients were sent to live in isolation from 1866 until 1969. The community was once home to Saint Damien, a Belgian missionary. In 1873, Father Damien chose to leave the "outside world" to care for Hawaii's Hansen's disease victims who were exiled to this isolated peninsula. Location: End of Kalae Hwy. (Hwy. 47), Pālā‘au. |
Popular Molokai Activities
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Dinner Cruises | Fishing | Golf | Kayaking | Mule Rides | Scuba & Snuba | Surfing | Zipline |
Molokai Adventure Tours
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| ATV Tours | Bicycle Tours | Dolphin Tours | Eco Tours | Helicopter Tours | Land Tours | Sightseeing | Whale Watching |
Memberships and Certification
|
|
Certified Hawaii Tourism Authority 'Destination Expert'. A member of Hawaii Visitors & Convention Bureau and the Hawaii Tourism Authority. |
|
Comments
Leave your comment