Quiet, slower paced island some locals are very xenophobic with signs starting “no vacation rental customers” and signs only in Hawaiian language. There are several signs saying “slow down, this is Molokai” yet I had almost every local tailgate me and pass me speeding by on every road for the 4 days I was here. It was not very relaxing and very stressful and unsafe! Perhaps the people should read their own signs!!! The only way here is by ferry from Maui, scary small single prop jet or Cessna planes which are very scary. Not much cellular service so can be dangerous at night. The beaches are not safe for swimming and are not very beautiful compared to the other islands. Everything closes early and driving at night is dangerous. Only 1 hotel and several AirBnB accommodations. I would not recommend this place for families and those used to 3,4 or 5 star accommodations. It’s very rustic and bare bones. It is a bucket list sort of place. You only need 1 day to...
Read moreMarked by towering sea cliffs, sprawling agricultural plantations, and volcanic mountains, Molokai is Hawaii’s fifth-largest island in terms of size and population. It’s centrally located in the Hawaiian archipelago and can be seen from the shores of Oahu, Lanai, and Maui.
Unlike the other islands in Hawaii that rely on the bustling tourist industry, Molokai drives most of its income from agriculture and farming. Dotted throughout the island, you’ll find cattle ranches, pineapple plantations, and sugar cane farms. Nowadays, Molokai and its waters are completed protected by the Kalaupapa National...
Read moreMolokai is an island to visit if you're looking for relaxation and minimum foot, vehicle. People traffic. Costly but worth the visit. The residences are very friendly and helpful with any questions visitors have. I enjoy my visits. Hotels/condominiums rarely have air conditioner, wifi or any cellphone service sketchy in most parts of the island, and only one major town that provides alot of services but closes early everyday. Still...
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