Queen Bath Mokulua Islands

Everything you need to know before kayaking to Mokulua Islands on Oahu. Tips for visiting, things to do, where to rent a kayak, photos and more. Locals call the Mokulua Islands "The Mokes." The 2 islands are called Moku Nui ("big island") and Moku Iki ("little island").

Moku Nui is the one that's open to the public. Supposedly, Hawaiian Royalty used the Queen's Bath for healing purposes. It's a natural saltwater pool that's full of healing minerals that are supposed to be great for your skin.

The Mokulua Islands are. Discover the thrill of a self-guided kayak adventure to Hawaii's Mokulua Islands, with wildlife encounters, island exploration, and swimming in a natural "queen's bath.". A complete guide to Kayaking to the Mokes.

Kayaking to the Mokes or Mokulua Islands is allowed via permit which is included with out Twin Islands Guided Kayak Tour. Departing from Kailua Beach, paddling along Lanikai and exploring the Mokes Islands is an epic adventure! This is everything you need to know. Na Mokulua is only accessible by kayak or paddle board from Kailua Beach Park and Lanikai Beach.

While you cannot disembark at Moku Iki, the larger twin isle of Moku Nui allows landings on its southwestern shore and offers a dreamy sandy beach, vibrant snorkeling, unique birdlife, rocky tide pools, and the Queen's Bath, a natural pool. Guided kayak tour from Kailua Beach to the Mokulua Islands Eco-tour and tide-pool hike to Queen's Bath on island's deserted beach Paddle to Lanikai Beach and enjoy snorkeling, swimming, kayak surfing and a picnic lunch 🎒 Tour Inclusions All kayak, snorkel and safety gear, including life jackets, dry bags and island landing permits. Na Mokulua are two small islands in Oahu, Hawaii.

Learn about the history, wildlife, and activities on these beautiful islands. Embark on a thrilling self-guided kayak adventure to the Mokulua Islands. Discover native wildlife, visit a seabird sanctuary, and swim in the Queen's Bath.

Don't miss this unforgettable experience! What makes this experience stand out? We love the chance to see rare monk seals in their natural habitat, the opportunity to paddle out to the Mokulua Islands at your own pace, and the fun of swimming in the Queen's Bath -a unique, ocean-fed swimming hole. Plus, the trip includes all the gear you need, from kayaks to snorkel equipment, removing the hassle of sourcing your own supplies.

Ancient Hawaiian lore suggests the islands were deemed "kapu" (forbidden) and accessible only to certain Kahuna (or priests). The backside of Moku Nui features an eight-foot-deep, natural saltwater "Queen's Bath," which is said to have been used for healing purposes by Hawaiian royalty.