Molokai Regions

Molokai is Hawaii’s second smallest populated island and features three distinct regions to explore: Central Molokai, West Molokai and East Molokai.

Central Molokai
- Kaunakakai, Molokai Kaunakakai, Molokai’s main town on its southern coast, features historic landmarks, the state’s longest pier, and unique shops and eateries.
- Hawaiian Fishponds of Molokai Molokai has many well-preserved Hawaiian fishponds along 20 miles of its south shore, most built 700-800 years ago.
- Kapuaiwa Coconut Grove, Molokai Located in Kaunakakai, Kapuaiwa Coconut Beach Park is one of Molokai’s most recognizable natural landmarks.
- Kalaupapa National Historical Park, Molokai Take a memorable mule ride from 1,700 feet to the seaside Kalaupapa National Historical Park, one of the most remote settlements in Hawaii.
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West End, Molokai
- Papohaku Beach, Molokai At three miles long, Papohaku Beach is one of the largest white sand beaches in Hawaii.
- Maunaloa, Molokai This small, charming plantation village set in the hills above the coast is West End’s town for shopping and nearby accommodations.
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East End, Molokai
- Halawa Valley, Molokai Take a guided hike into this cathedral valley, blessed with beautiful vistas and towering waterfalls, and see Hawaii back in time.
- Kamakou Preserve, Molokai Kamakou Preserve is a Nature Conservancy site that contains more than 250 rare Hawaiian plants.
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