Islands of Aloha 2009 - (Page 33) Sights of Moloka‘i Serenity in an Island Paradise MOLOKA‘I VIsITOrs AssOCIATION Papohaku Beach Park ¯¯ South Shore KArL KELLEr HTJ The three miles of white sand keep this beach from getting too crowded. A grassy park makes this a good location for picnicking and camping. Moloka‘i’s waters are filled with undersea creatures including several species of rare fish and coral. You’ll find great snorkeling at a number of beach accessible spots, or you can book time with one of Moloka‘i’s experienced and friendly guides, who can show you the secrets of the sea. Halawa Valley ¯ Arrange a hike to Halawa Valley, ¯ a steep, lush jungle with 250-foot Mo‘oula Falls at its head. “Western Moloka‘i boasts some of the largest and least visited beaches in the state.” Ka Cha iwi nnel Kalaupapa Peninsula Moloka‘i Kalaupapa Nat’l Historic Park ÿÏlio Pt Kalaupapa lookout Father Damien Monument Kahiwa Falls Päpöhaku Beach Park Ho‘olehua MOLOKA‘I AIRPORT (MKK) Päläÿau State Park 4WD Cape Hälawa Valley lawa Hä Maunaloa Kaunakakai Läÿau Pt Kapuäÿiwa Coconut Grove K a l o h i C h a n n el 0 0 2 2 4 4 6 8 6 mi 10 km wy VH eha eham Kam E as t Fishponds Cartography by Manoa Mapworks, Inc. ©2009, MediaHI. n E d Kamakou Preserve Hawai‘i - The Islands of Aloha® GoHawaii.com 33 http://www.GoHawaii.com
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