Molokai Resorts

Highlights: Molokai

The Most Hawaiian Island: The simplicity of the island lifestyle is something vacationers long for in their hectic lives. Not a single building stands over three stories, and with little traffic there isn't even a single traffic light. The beauty of Molokai boasts natural scenic wonders, such as the world's highest sea cliffs, Hawaii's largest white sand beach and the longest waterfall. Also regarded as the most spiritual of the Hawaiian islands, Molokai is the birthplace of the hula. Molokai is known as "The Friendly Isle."

Damien Churches-Nestled on the east end of Moloka'i are St. Joseph's and our Lady of Seven Sorrows, two churches deigned and built by Father Damien.

Halawa Valley-One of the world's great wilderness regions. .

Lli'ili'opae Heiau-Over 320 feet long and 120 feet wide, this is one of Hawaii's largest heiaus.

Kalaupapa Lookout-Located at the end of Hwy. 470, the short 5-minute walk through the iron woods brings you to a spectacular view of Kalaupapa and the north shore of Moloka'i.

Kamakou-Site of the Nature Conservancy's 2,700-acre Kamakou Preserve.

Kapuaiwa Grove-Planted by Kamehameha V in the 1860s, this is one of the last royal coconut groves.

Kakaha'ia Pond-An inland ancient fishpond, this historic site is now a wetland bird sanctuary.

Kaunakakai-Virtually unchanged since the 1900s. The island's main town is an eclectic collection of quaint shops and restaurants.

Maunaloa-The headquarters for Moloka'i Ranch's working cattle ranch, rodeo arena, and campgrounds.

Mile 20-Moloka'i's most popular snorkeling beach among visitors.

Moaula Falls-Deep in the valley of Halawa is Moaula Falls.

Puu O Hoku-Located on the luscious east end of Moloka'i is Puu O Hoku "Hill of Stars." Puu O Hoku is a working cattle ranch.

Molokai Activities