Molokai

Molokai is the fifth most populous of the eight major Hawaiian Islands archipelago in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. It is 38 miles long and 10 miles wide at its widest point, with a useable land area of 260 square miles, making it the fifth-biggest of the main Hawaiian Islands and the 27th largest island in the United States. It can be seen as one of the best Hawaiian islands.

Cattle ranching, pineapple cultivation, sugarcane production, and small-scale farming have been the primary drivers of the island's agrarian economy. Tourism accounts for a minor portion of the island's economy, and much of the tourism infrastructure was shuttered and blocked in the early 2000s. The Kalaupapa National Historical Park now protects the entire county and surrounding territory. Several additional islands may be seen from Molokai's shoreline, including Oahu from the west, Lanai from the south, and Maui from the south and east.

In comparison to the other Hawaiian islands, the tourism business on Molokai is minor. Molokai is regarded as the birthplace of the hula. This island hosts the yearly Molokai Ka Hula Piko event. Molokai is accessible by plane. Mokulele Airlines, Paragon Air, and Hawaiian Airlines fly into Molokai on a daily basis from other Hawaiian islands such as Oahu (Honolulu and Kalaeloa), Maui (Kahului), and Hawaii (Kona).

Location: the United States

Best time to visit: year-round

Price: $1,877 for a solo traveler, $3,371 for a couple, and $6,320 for a family of 4 for 7 days trip

Ranking: #8 Best Hawaiian Island

Rating: 4.6/5.0, 179 Google reviews

Website: https://www.gohawaii.com/islands/molokai