It didn’t take long to see the valley from the airport. The area of the valley is very large. It is all green at a glance. The air is very good. I also saw many people hiking in the valley with a backpack.
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Hālawa Valley Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Halawa Valley is at the end of the road and enjoys breathtaking views of the secluded and clean inhabitants who guard it. On the island of Molokai exuding its pristine charm, the Halawa Valley is an important settlement with a population of over 10,000 people. More than 700 taro fields are nourished by a complex irrigation system. There are three shrine ruins in the Harawa Valley, two of which are believed to be shrines dedicated to human sacrifices. Although the three ruins are now few, you can still feel the mysterious atmosphere here. In the mid-19th century, this fertile valley was inhabited by 500 people and was where most of the taro grown on Molokai came from, as were watermelons, gourds, and fruit. However, a tsunami in 1946 swept through the entire Harawa Valley, destroying most of the farmland and houses here, and taro production that year was reduced. In 1957, the tsunami struck again, and today only a small number of families live here.
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Hālawa Valley Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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It didn’t take long to see the valley from the airport. The area of the valley is very large. It is all green at a glance. The air is very good. I also saw many people hiking in the valley with a backpack.
I was impressed by the Harawa Valley. This valley is located on Molokai Island and it is not very far from the airport, so it is very convenient to come here. The environment in the valley is very good, walking here feels very comfortable, and there are beautiful scenery everywhere.
Hawala Valley is located on the island of Molokai in Hawaii, specifically in the east of the island, not far from the airport of Molokai Island, but not close. The valley feels closed, but the transportation of the Harawa Valley is very convenient, so it is very convenient to travel. The scenery of the Harawa Valley is also very beautiful, the quiet environment, the refreshing air, the ancient trees, the lush jungle is the most beautiful scenery in Hawaii.
In the Harawa Valley, there is a white and blue chapel built in 1948. The church occasionally uses Hawaiian for Sunday services and is always open to visitors. In the mid-19th century, 500 people lived in this fertile valley, where most of the taro on Molokai Island was produced, as were watermelons, gourds and fruit.
The valley's beaches are black sand, and there are past battle sites, and the church occasionally uses Hawaiian for Sunday worship and visitors are always welcome. There is a place for kayaking.