While Molokai resists urban growth in favor of preserving its natural state, it is not at all unfriendly to visitors. Born from two volcanoes, Molokai exists in a near organic state, ranking the 10th of 111 human-inhabited island and archipelagos in a sustainability assessment published by National Geographic Traveler magazine and the National Geographic Center for Sustainable Destinations. Local life thrives in central Molokai, home to a booming macadamia nut industry, a 500-acre coffee farm, and several fisheries.
West Molokai boasts some of the state’s largest, yet least populated beaches, granting visitors a unique and intimate experience with local flavor. East Molokai is even more au naturale, home to the Kamakou Preserve – a 2,774 acre rainforest. Those who treasure natural wonders and outdoor adventure must make Molokai a must-see!
Off the coast of Molokai, many of our clients choose sport fishing as an enjoyable leisure activity, scouring the fish rich ocean for food and trophy.
CALL OR EMAIL FOR MORE INFORMATION
TOLL FREE 1.800.908.5250
INTERNATIONAL +1.808.222.976
EMAIL: CMA@HAWAIIYACHTS.COM