
Molokai - is a special island. Many folks here still work the land for their living; others fish for their dinner and the island sways to the authentic rhythms of old Hawaii. Yet visitors come for the 100% natural excitement; the stirring tropic beauty of Halawa Valley and historic Kalauapapa National Park, the thrilling activities on land and sea. There’s golf, hiking, mountain biking, sailing, snorkeling, deep sea fishing, kayaking, horseback and mule riding; all with a distinctively Molokai flair. Damien Churches - Nestled on the east ends of Molokai are St. Joseph and Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, two churches designed and built by Father Damien. St. Philimena’s church, also built by the Belgian priest is considered the most significant structure in Kalaupapa National Historic Park. Fringing Reef - Snorkel , dive, fish or kayak along this pristine, 28 mile coral reef. Kalaupapa - Designated a National Historic Park. Visit this isolated community by mule train, by hiking three miles on the 26 switch back cliff side trail, or by air. Book in advance. Age restrictions: 16years. Molokai Museum and Cultural Center/R.W. Meyer Sugar Mill - Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Tour the restored sugar mill land historical exhibits. Papohaku Beach Park - Located about 1 mile past Kaluakoi Hotel and Golf Club, the beach park is a great place to barbeque, relax beneath the shade of a sprawling Kiawe tree or stroll along the beautiful 3 mile Papohaku beach. Plumeria Farm - Covering over an acre of land is the sweet Plumeria blossom. One of the most popular flowers to make a lei with in Hawaii. Learn to hand pick the right flowers, and then string a lei for yourself or someone special. |