Halawa Valley on Molokai is a stunning, lush area known for its rich history, dramatic waterfalls, and beautiful hiking trails. Visitors can explore the valley's cultural significance, with guided tours offering insight into its ancient Hawaiian heritage, or enjoy outdoor activities like hiking to the scenic Moaula and Hipuapua waterfalls.

A breathtaking, 250-foot waterfall nestled in the lush Halawa Valley. Accessible by a guided hike, it offers stunning views of the valley’s natural beauty, with the falls cascading into a serene pool surrounded by vibrant tropical foliage.

Photo: Zachary Zumwalt

Kamakou Preserve on Molokai is a lush, 2,800-acre nature reserve, home to rare native Hawaiian plants and wildlife. Located in the island’s rainforests, it offers scenic hiking trails with stunning views and opportunities to explore Molokai’s unique ecological heritage.

Papohaku Beach on Molokai is a beautiful, three-mile stretch of golden sand, perfect for a peaceful getaway. Known for its stunning views and clear waters, it's one of Hawaii’s largest beaches, ideal for walking, picnicking, and enjoying the serene natural surroundings.

The Molokai Museum and Cultural Center showcases the island's rich history, culture, and traditions. Visitors can explore exhibits on Hawaiian artifacts, local art, and Molokai’s unique heritage, offering a deeper understanding of the island's past and its people.
Photo: Michelle K.

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Post-A-Nut is a unique service on Molokai where you can mail coconuts via the local post office. This fun tradition allows people to send coconuts with custom stamps and addresses, turning the island's iconic fruit into a quirky souvenir or gift that can be mailed to anywhere in the world.