Getting around Molokai

Finding your way around Moloka'i is easy.

Travel in Moloka'i

There is a cab from the Aiport for about $30 to Kaunakakakai. A trademark of Moloka?i is the label that leaves the airport: Easy, that's Moloka?i. Moloka?i is a good place for biking. Kaunakakakai Bicycle Store Molokai Bicycle is a bijou. Please note that most car rentals are not permitted on dirt road.

However, if you feel happy in the low seasons, the prices at the airports can be half as high as on the Internet. Kaunakakakai has two petrol filling station. The Alamo Rental Car has a writing table at the Aiport. Please book in time. The cheapest prices are often found in restaurants. MyBettah Car Rental provides low week prices for car hire; it organizes pick-ups and returns at the Aiport.

At Molokai Rent a Car is a small domestic company with a small range of vehicles and delivery trucks. The vehicles will be delivered to the Aiport. Approximate travel time and distance from Kaunakakakai: Hele Mai Taxi Services Moloka?i. The state business promotion agency MEO Coach operates a free of charge shuttles around Moloka?i from about 6 am to 4 pm.

After a stopover at the Misaki Fair in Kaunakakakai, drive eastwards past the hotel Moloka?i to Puko?o on route 16, westwards to Maunaloa via the international airports and to Kualapu'u.

Travel on the islands of Hawaii Portation

When in Hawaii, it's simple to move around every single one! Here is an outline of your many transport possibilities to Hawaii. Get on one of our local carriers around Hawaii and fly to one of the four major Hawaiian and Kauai Airports or all six Hawaiian Isles (Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, Hawaii and Kauai) every day.

Day trips to the neighbouring islands are also possible by charter airplane and chopper. Lanai, Maui and Molokai are also linked by a local public highways. There are 10 passenger airfields in Hawaii, from the three-terminal Honolulu International Airport to the small runway that includes Hana Airport.

Platforms with airportcodes provide land and air travel; all others are operated solely by domestic airlines. Maui- Hana Airport: Every large domestic hire company operates in Oahu, Maui, Hawaii and Kauai. Most pick-up points on Oahu are available both in Waikiki and at the Aiport. Anticipate paying between $15 and $40 per 24-hour parking in Waikiki.

At Molokai, hire a Alamo vehicle or a lorry. In Lanai, an islet with few asphalted streets, you have to hire a four-wheel driven 4x4 and dollar vehicle. Although the service is restricted to Molokai and Lanai, all of Hawaii's Isles provide taxi and shuttleage. There are many limousines, especially on Oahu.

Before arriving on any of the islands, ask your hotels if they offer shuttles to and from the city. There is an incumbent, island-wide local transport system. On Maui ( "Maui Bus"), the Isle of Hawaii ( "Hele-On Bus") and Kauai ( "The Kauai Bus") there are also buses which are much more restricted in size and number than on Oahu.

At Honolulu you will receive a passport for the Waikiki Trolley with three routes to favourite excursion points throughout the town. Oahu, Maui, Hawaii and Kauai have a wide range of trips on offers, from limousines to coach trips for large groups. The trips can be a mixture of adventurous experiences such as canoeing, walking or cycling, a big photo tour with a stop at the island's main attractions or a special event such as Pearl Harbor.

The Molokai and Lanai are ideal for touring. You can explore Waikiki by bike, motorbike, Waikiki trolley or take the local buses. However, the simplest way to get to Waikiki is on walking; most of the neighborhood's rides are comfortably within a 1 mile distance along the water.