Coffees of Hawaii Photos

Coffees of Hawaii, Molokai

Coffees of Hawaii is a 500-acre (2 sq. km) coffee plantation located in the heart of the island of Molokai. They produce and sell their coffee right here and are committed to producing the finest coffee. In addition to their Molokai Coffee, they also mill and roast 100% Kona and 100% Maui Coffee.

Located right on the plantation is their café and gift shop, where besides their premium Molokai coffee varieties, they also sell island blends, unroasted beans, cups and saucers, apparel, coffee cards, vintage items and a variety of foods, such as bagels, muffins, croissants, sandwiches, soups, salads and their signature drink, called Mocha Mama™.

They also offer two tours: the Morning Espresso Tour and the Mule-Drawn Wagon Tour. Or visitors can do a self-guided tour and learn more about the history of coffee in Hawaii.

Located in Kualapuu along Farrington Highway, "Coffees of Hawaii" is open every day of the week, with various operating hours. They are open from 6 am to 5 pm on weekdays, from 8 am to 8 pm on Saturdays and from 8 am to 5 pm on Sundays.

Coffees of Hawaii Overview

  • A 500-acre coffee plantation, located in Kualapuu on Molokai
  • Known for their premium coffees, which they grow right here in the fields
  • There is a coffee store, a café and a gift shop
  • Self-guided tours of the plantation

Location: 1630 Farrington Avenue, Kualapuu, Hawaii 96757


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Comments
 
Living in Pasadena, CA, I have 5 choices of fresh roast espresso places within 10 minutes of my house. But on Molokai, you have "Coffees of Hawaii" with decent espresso machines, or nothing. I can't speak for the other review, but my food and pastries were a welcome life preserver for an island with little gentrified yuppie/boomer infrastructure. Which of course, is why you go to Molokai.
Jason, Fri May 27, 2011
 
I am sorry to say that I cannot recommend the Moloka'i Coffees of Hawaii Plantation. After waiting in a long line, in a tiny coffee shop that was very hot inside, we bought a pastry and there were ants on it; this was not realized until after my brother in law took a bite out of it. The banana shake we ordered was really sugary and made us all sick (no real bananas were in it-just syrup). We were also treated poorly by a saleswoman and decided to leave after that. They just didn't live up to Moloka'i's motto: "The Friendly Isle". Disappointed!
Kailua Gal, April 28, 2010

     


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