カマコウのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Can this trail be hiked without a guide? Are hikers allowed to walk through private gardens and properties?

Reaching this trailhead for the Pēpē'ōpae Bog Trail requires a 4WD vehicle with good ground clearance and some serious driving skills — you're basically tackling an old bulldozer track — but it's worth the effort as long as the skies in the mountains are clear. You'll reach the trailhead via the Maunahui-Makakupaʻia Access Road. The Homelani Cemetery is on this road, too, but you'll keep driving past it for almost 12 miles before reaching the trailhead in Molokai Forest Reserve. Be aware that many GPS navigation apps will steer you down wrong turns, so pay attention to the landmarks.

Iliʻiliʻopae Heiau is Moloka'i's biggest and best-known heiau. This is thought to be the oldest religious site in the state and is 300ft long and 100ft wide! This building which used over 90 million stones in its construction dates back to 1300 AD..

Moaʻula Falls is one of the waterfalls in the famous Halawa Valley of Molokaʻi. It is the most accessible waterfall in the area, as the others are really difficult to reach and can be seen best from the helicopter. Please be aware, that the trail to get to the waterfall is partly on private property so behave accordingly or even take a local guide.

Get ready for (arguably) the best view on the island of Molokaʻi. Located at the end of Pēpēʻōpae Bog Trail, this spot offers a stunning view of the Pelekunu Valley below you. Enjoy the moment!

Shaped like a phallus, this ancient lava formation holds spiritual and historical significance in Hawaiian culture. There are multiple of those geological formations on the islands of Hawaiʻi, but this one is preserved the best. It is said, that when a woman brings offerings to the rock and stays for the night, she will return home pregnant.

This beautiful lookout offers breathtaking views of the Kalaupapa Peninsula below. The viewpoint provides a panoramic vista of the stunning sea cliffs and the isolated Kalaupapa National Historical Park, known for its history as a former leper colony.

Iliʻiliʻopae Heiau is Moloka'i's biggest and best-known heiau. This is thought to be the oldest religious site in the state and is 300ft long and 100ft wide! This building which used over 90 million stones in its construction dates back to 1300 AD.