Cliffs, Valleys & Culture

Molokaʻi is Hawaiʻi’s fifth-largest island, known for its sea cliffs, valleys and waterfalls. From welcoming towns to soft-sand beaches, Molokaʻi gives a glimpse of Hawaiʻi’s past while inviting visitors to embrace kuleana (responsibility) to preserve its culture. As you explore, you’ll find several local businesses and eco-friendly tours to protect all that makes this island special.

Spectacular vistas

Gaze out over dramatic sea cliffs, lush valleys and remote coastlines unlike anywhere else in Hawaiʻi.

Spirited local life

Experience the warmth of Molokaʻi’s people through local eateries, family-run shops and welcoming communities.

Adventures worth booking

Lock in guided hikes, an aerial flight or fishpond tour to connect with hidden gems and rare wonders.

The Friendly Isle

Scenic Spots

  • Find your slice of paradise with two remote black-sand beaches tucked into a crescent shaped bay.

  • Stand at the edge of towering sea cliffs and take in views of the remote Kalaupapa Peninsula.

  • Walk amid hundreds of royal palms planted in the 1860s as a tribute to Hawaiian royalty.

Island Time

  • Experience old Hawaiʻi in Molokaʻi’s largest town, filled with local shops and easygoing island eateries.

  • Stretch out on one of Hawaiʻi’s longest white-sand beaches, peaceful and often crowd-free.

  • Visit this small West End village and find local art, handmade kites and a pace of life all its own.

Experiences

Molokaʻi North Shore Sea Cliffs on Molokaʻi, Hawaiʻi; Credit: Maui Visitors & Convention Bureau