“Hawaiian by nature,“ the island of Molokai remains true to its island roots. There are no traffic lights—just aloha—in the harbor town of Kaunakakai, where fisherman haul in their daily catch and farmers showcase fresh-picked produce from neighboring fields. Quiet your spirit and you’ll feel the mana (power) that protects the island, from an area near Maunaloa said to be the birthplace of hula.
Here you will find information about Molokai, Island culture, historical places, beaches, weather & maps, quick facts, travel tips and FAQs to help plan your exciting Hawaii vacation.
Molokai is Hawaii’s second smallest populated island and features three distinct regions to explore. Hawaii’s fifth-largest island, Molokai is only 38 miles long and 10 miles across at its widest point, an is home to the highest sea cliffs in the world.
Be sure to plan your trip during one of Molokai Islands many special events. Local holidays, festivals, cultural and annual events are some of the best times of year to visit the island of Molokai.