Best Beaches Molokai

Molokai's best beaches

At the West End, Dixie Maru Beach is the best choice for swimming. Adventure guide to Maui's best snorkeling. A few years ago Traveler called Molokai one of the best islands in the world. For those who can stay in the tiny wilderness lodge on the island, there is an almost empty beach and some of the most beautiful sunsets in the world. The One Ali'i Beach Park is perfect for those of you who are wondering what Hawaii's beaches looked like before the advent of tourism in Hawaii.

Molokais Beaches

The Molokai is home to wonderful beaches where you will only find your own footsteps. Discover these beaches and you can find one or two dormant seals, but be careful when you swim, as there are no rescue swimmers. While the best snorkelling on Molokai is possible from a motorboat, the beaches on the East End offer great snorkelling in the cold season.

Especially Kumini Bay on the 20 metre stretch, also known as Murphy Bay, offers a wealth of marine creatures for snorkelling. Sandy is another great East End stretch of beaches if you want to swim, especially in hot summers. At the West End, all beaches undergo changes of season and the sandy beaches begin to fade in cold weather and the underlying rocks are visible until the return of sandy in April.

The Kapukahehu Beaches, also known as Dixie Maru, at the West End is ideal for bathing. The Papohaku or Three Mile beaches have a treacherous shorebreak, especially in winters when the sea is breaking directly on the sand. Don't go to the seaside in cold weather and be extremely careful in hot weather, but rather take a stroll along this wonderful sandy spot on your own.

Kepuhi Beach and Kaluakoi are also on the West End, a great place for windsurfing where the winters are 10 to 30ft or more. One Ali'i Beach Park in the centre of Molokai has quiet waters ideal for small family. Don't miss the lovely beaches of Molokai during your stay and, as always, be very careful when you enter the sea.

Eating and swim - Molokai Forum

Hi, we are planing a three-week journey to Molokai in February/March 2019. We are vegetarians, powerful swimmers/snorkelers, beach-sers/walkers. Where to get some advice on getting the freshest vegetables and vegetables? In fact, if we can get coffees, vegetables, nuts and chocolates, we are ready! We too are fond of bathing, but it does sound like the beaches like Popohaku and Kepuhi are not good for bathing in winters, when does summers begin?

Looking so forward to the non adventures parks believe I suspect Molokai has, but marveling at these issues also.

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