Kalaupapa National Historical Park Review

The people of Molokai Island are really few, and the historical park feels like we have been chartered. It is a very beautiful park. It is lush and tree-lined. It is still very good to have a sea view in the park for more than a year.

Compared with the other islands in Hawaii, Molokai Island itself is relatively deserted, and this historical park on Molokai Island has fewer people, but its environment is really beautiful, as if it is a paradise, full of mountains and clear waters, very suitable for vacation, Walking here has a special flavor.

Molokai Island, 38 miles long, 10 miles wide, the northeast coast stands the world's tallest seaside cliff (3,600-3,900 feet), and the south coast has the longest continuous shore reef in the Hawaiian Islands (28 miles). Here you can trace the Kalaupapa National Historical Park, explore Papohaku Beach, one of Hawaii's largest white sand beaches, or take a walk in the sacred Harawa Valley to feel the spirit of the Aloha everywhere.

The most representative of Molokai Island is the island's iconic logo "slower, slower." Molokai is perhaps Hawaii's most primitive island, whether it is renting a viewing boat from Konakakai to sea, experiencing first-class snorkeling along Hawaii's longest Barrier Reef on the south coast, or watching the coconut wind and leaves sway in Capuaiwa Coconut Grove Beach Park, In short, enjoy the scenery with your lover here, you can slow down the rhythm, slow down a little more.

At the entrance of Shirley Street (Shirley Street) and Elizabeth Avenue (Elizabeth Avenue), this unremarkable house is actually Bahamas Historical Society Museum (Bahamas Historical Society Museum), the exterior wall of the house uses pink as the main color, giving people a very warm feeling. The collection in the Social History Museum includes several major sections such as history, anthropology and archaeology. The image shows the historical development process and progress of the artistic cause of the Bahamas for more than 500 years, which is of great significance for the study of the country's historical and archaeological achievements. It is one of the most important museums in the Bahamas.