Molokai Island Tours and Tickets

On this exclusive helicopter tour of Maui, soar past valleys and hidden waterfalls that are inaccessible by land, and hover above ridgelines that sit at the heart of the rugged West Maui mountains. Cross the channel to neighboring Molokai, where vertical sea cliffs spill 4,000 feet to the turbid shoreline below, and get up-close views of a part of the world that has barely been touch by man.

Soar above two scenic Hawaiian Islands on a helicopter tour of Maui and Molokai from Kahalui. Watch surfers riding Maui’s breaking waves as you fly towards Molokai’s sheer coastal cliffs, capture aerial images of Kahiwa Falls and the isolated North Shore, then turn towards the emerald green Halawa Valley. Watch for whales and dolphins as you cross Pailolo channel, swoop over Maui’s lush rainforest canopy and explore Iao Valley State Park, then enjoy views of Honokohau Falls and Haleakala volcano on your return flight to Kahalui.

Soar above the islands of Maui County on this private flight. Step into your private cabin, suitable for up to three passengers, and take in the views as you fly over landmarks such as Honolua Bay, Kalaupapa National Historical Park, Molokini Crater, Wailea Beach, and lava fields. Don headsets so you can listen to clear, live commentary from your pilot and ask any questions while you fly.

Admire the world's tallest sea cliffs from the air on this private flight from Kahului. Enjoy the comfort of your own private cabin that sits up to three people as you soar over the island of Molokai and its towering cliffs—the views from the panoramic, non-tinted windows are crystal clear and spectacular.

This Maui helicopter tour is packed with jaw-dropping sights, from waterfalls tumbling through hidden valleys to the tallest sea cliffs of Earth. During this Maui helicopter tour of the West Maui Mountains and Molokai, visitors will soar above mist shrouded ridgelines that are covered in native ferns, and get bird’s eye views of parts of the island that are only accessible by air. Crane your neck up as a 1,100-foot (335-meter) waterfall spills all the way down towards the sea, or casually look down as the blue Pacific rolls right underneath your feet.