There are two ways to get to the Molokai Island. You can travel to Molokai by boat or by plane. The airport is small and you must fly in from a larger island such as Oahu or Maui. The island is most easily accessible by boat. If you can't stay for a long time, you could take a day trip from Maui. You won't be disappointed.
Hiking is a popular pastime in Molokai. The most visited trail is the mule trail to the Kalaupapa Peninsula, which is complete with breathtaking views and awe inspiring landscaping. The Nature Conservatory at Kamakou Preserve has unique guided tours. These tours are only available a couple of times a month, so it's a good idea to make reservations and check with the conservatory before arriving in Molokai This preserve boasts almost 3000 acres of native ecosystems including a cloud forest and habitats for many endangered plants and animals. Along the hike you will see cliffs and valleys alike.
There are also some great spots to surf and the islands of Hawaii as well as Molokai, they are just not as famous of some of these others. Whatever island you pick you can't go wrong in Hawaii.
The Great Hawaiian island of Ni'ihau
English is introduced as a second language in the Ni'ihau Island. The entire island is owned by the Ni'ihau ranch, which is owned by the Robinson family. The Robinsons provide food, clothing shelter, education and just about anything else their people need. There is no widespread electricity here. Don't expect to find cell service for your phone either.
There is a supply boat that runs from Lanai to Ni'ihau once a week. The boat runs from Kaumakani, which is headquarters of the Ni'ihau ranch. There is also a settlement of former residents that prefer to live in Lanai. The residents of Ni'ihau are free to go to Lanai and shop and do really whatever they want.
Whichever island or islands you choose to visit while in Hawaii, a Hawaiian Ni'ihau Islands is a must. Whether the gorgeous islands girls are your thing (scantily clad Polynesian dancers for the ladies) or you are just there for the food, Ni'ihau Islands is sure to please.