Amazon Ad


- About Hawaii
- Hawaii's Islands
- Hawaii's Towns
- Hawaii Travel




Introduction
About Hawaii
Hawaiian Music
Photo Gallery

Hawaii Islands
All Islands
Oahu
Maui
Hawaii
Kauai
Molokai
Lanai
Northwest

Hawaii Topics
Things to Do
What to See
Events
Hotels
Restaurants
Transportation
Recipes





Hawaiian Music
Karen Keawehawaii Singing with Raiatea Helm



Hawaii Travel on Facebook Page




Amazon Ad



Molokai: The Birthplace of Hula

Article about ? See also more About Molokai, our guides to other Hawaiian Islands and our Hawaii Travel Guide.

The fifth largest and least developed of the Hawaiian Islands, Moloka'i is only 20 minutes by air from Hawaii's most populous islands, Oahu and Maui. Here there are no buildings taller than a palm tree. Even the island's hotels and condominiums blend with the rural countryside.

Peaceful and uncommercialized, Moloka'i rewards visitors with such scenic wonders as the world's highest sea cliffs rising majestically to meet the clouds along the north coast, one of the world's great wilderness regions; Papohaku, Hawaii's largest white sand beach, stretching three miles along the western coast; waterfalls cascading from nearly 2,000 feet to the sea; and rain forests with plants and birds found nowhere else on earth.

Moloka'i is an island where the past and present mingle, where the traditions of the Hawaiian culture have been preserved and are yours to share. Moloka'i is the traditional birth place of the hula. Here, tradition holds, the goddess Laka first danced the hula, then traveled throughout the Hawaiian Islands teaching others the graceful movements and chants that have been passed down through generations to today's kumu hula (hula teachers).

At the same time, Moloka'i can satisfy the most energetic traveler with an amazing variety of sports, tours and outdoor adventures.

For golfers, there's the 18-hole championship Kaluakoi Golf Course. Tennis is available at various locations around the island. Watersports enthusiasts will find a complete slate of activities to choose from including sailing, kayaking, surfing snorkeling, skin diving, and sportfishing. Explore Moloka'i's "outback" on horseback or mountain bike, or with custom tours operated by local guides.

Moloka'i is a hikers' paradise. There are mountain, valley, and shoreline hikes to choose from, with trails leading to spectacular scenic overlooks, historic sites and secluded forest pools.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Article Courtesy of the Molokai Visitors Association



Articles About Molokai Island

Molokai Travel Guide

Other Islands of Hawaii

Visitor Destinations in Hawaii

Hawaii for Visitors


See also
Blog With Hawaii Tourism Posts
Facebook "Hawaii for Visitors" Page
Twitter "Hawaii for Visitors" Feed










| About Hawaii | Activities | Attractions | Big Island | Events | Kauai | Kahoolawe | Lanai | Lodging | Maui | Niihau | Kahoolawe | Oahu | Pearl Harbor | Polynesian Cultural Center | Recipes | Transportation | Waikiki |
Shop
Books
Videos
Music
Calendars
Posters

Partner Sites
Hawaii Blog
Hawaiian Music
California Travel
Tap Dancing Resources
SkateLog Dot Com

Continental Travel
Do It In Africa
Do It In Asia
Do It In Europe
Do It In Oceania
Do It In The Americas