Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
ing, depending on the whims of the individual owners. If you decide to stay here, choose
your unit carefully. All have full kitchens, cable TV, lanai (veranda) and ceiling fans.
The grounds are the best feature and have a large pool, shuffleboard, BBQ areas and
more. Like elsewhere on this stretch of coast, the water is shallow and muddy.
Eating & Drinking
The Saturday morning market along Ala Malama Ave is a good source for local produce
and prepared foods.
Maka's Korner CAFE $
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(cnr Mohala & Alohi Sts; meals $5-8; 7am-9pm Mon-Fri, to 1pm Sat) A dead-simple corner
location belies the fine yet basic fare that hops hot off the grill onto your plate at Maka's.
Molokaʻi's best burgers come with excellent fries, although many patrons are simply ad-
dicted to the teri-beef. Pancakes are served throughout the day and many a long night has
been soothed the next day with a fried-egg sandwich. Sit at the counter or at a picnic
table outside.
Kanemitsu Bakery BAKERY $
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(79 Ala Malama Ave; 5:30am-5pm Wed-Mon) Known for its Molokaʻi sweet bread and la-
vosh crackers (the mac nut ones are extraordinary). Otherwise, you'll be surprised such
good stuff can come from such a drab place. Every night but Monday, slip down the alley
to the bakery's back door at 8:30pm and buy hot loaves, sliced open and with one of five
spreads, from the taciturn baker.
Note: the best stuff is often gone by 1pm each day.
Molokaʻi Drive-Inn FAST FOOD $
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(Kamehameha V Hwy; meals $4-7; 6:30am-9:30pm) Always popular, this timeless fast-
food counter is best for classic plate lunches and simple local pleasures like teri-beef
sandwiches, omelettes with Spam or Vienna lunch meat, and fried saimin noodles. Seri-
ous talking story and gossip entertains while you wait.
Kamo'i Snack-N-Go SWEETS, DESSERTS $
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