Molokaʻi
Defines the primary geographic and administrative relationships for Molokaʻi.
Internal
Lists the main geographic subdivisions and features within Molokaʻi.
Maliko Channel
Maliko Channel is a deep strait separating eastern Maui from western Molokaʻi, used by ferries and boats.
Malamaʻe Bay
Malamaʻe Bay offers protected swimming and shoreline access near Kalaupapa National Historical Park.
Mokolii Islet
Mokolii Islet, also known as Chinaman’s Hat, is a small, accessible island with a distinctive conical shape and walking trail.
Nearby
Highlights neighboring islands and regional connections relevant to Molokaʻi.
Maui
Maui is a larger Hawaiian island connected to Molokaʻi by ferry, featuring diverse landscapes from volcanoes to beaches.
Lānaʻi
Lānaʻi lies southwest of Molokaʻi, known for luxury resorts and the upland island of supported agriculture.
Oʻahu
Oʻahu is Hawaii’s most populous island to the southeast, home to Honolulu, Pearl Harbor, and popular beaches.
Bordering
Mentions closely associated bodies of water that define Molokaʻi’s limits.
Pacific Ocean
The Pacific Ocean is the expansive saltwater body that surrounds Molokaʻi and connects it to the global marine realm.