By Hawaii.com Team

Bike Trail, Saddle Road | Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Kirk Lee Aeder
This article was originally published on Jan. 14, 2022, and was updated Nov. 4, 2025.
The Island of Molokaʻi, shimmering in the distance off Maui’s shores, is a world apart from Maui.
Everything slows down on Molokaʻi.
It’s rural, rugged and full of friendly people who love to talk. Molokai’s large Hawaiian population and sparsely developed landscape call to mind an earlier Hawaii, a time when people lived off the land and sea and seldom left the shores of their homes.
A day of biking on Molokaʻi will be a true adventure, but beware, there are no bike lanes, so ride with caution.
Molokai offers some stunning and less-crowded scenic routes, making it a great destination for those who enjoy beautiful landscapes. You can ride along coastal roads, through lush valleys, and past cultural and natural attractions.
If you plan to bike on Molokai, be prepared with proper equipment, water, snacks, and, of course, respect the local culture and environment. Bike rental shops are a great place to get the latest information on available routes and trail conditions.
Here are some bike routes and trails to consider on Molokai:
This scenic route takes you from the town of Kaunakakai on the central coast to Molokai’s Halawa Valley on the eastern end of the island.
It’s a relatively flat ride along the coastline with stunning views of the ocean.
Located near Kaunakakai, the Kapuaiwa Coconut Grove is a historical site with over 1,000 coconut palms planted in the 1860s.
This coastal road runs along Molokai’s north shore and offers stunning ocean views.
It’s a popular route for cycling and is relatively flat, making it suitable for all skill levels.
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