Coffees of Hawaii

Molokai Attraction Guide

Coffees of Hawaii

Coffees of Hawaii is a Molokai coffee estate in Kualapuu tied to island-grown coffee, agricultural history and a former visitor cafe and tour stop.

Cafe Area
Cafe Area

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, near Kualapuu. 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. For more about island-grown coffee, see Hawaiian coffee.

Located right on the plantation is their cafe 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. Visitors exploring the area can also browse nearby Molokai attractions.

Location, Parking and Directions

Coffees of Hawaii is located at 1630 Farrington Avenue in Kualapuu, HI 96757, on Molokai's central plateau. The map point is kept at the current page coordinates for the farm and former visitor area. Visitors should confirm current access before driving there because public visitor services are currently listed as closed or discontinued.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Coffees of Hawaii located?

Coffees of Hawaii is located at 1630 Farrington Avenue in Kualapuu on Molokai's central plateau.

Is the Coffees of Hawaii gift shop open?

Current official information says the gift shop and espresso bar are closed. Visitors should check the official site for any future updates.

Are Coffees of Hawaii tours still available?

Current official information says tours have been discontinued because of coffee berry borer beetle and coffee leaf rust.

Why is Coffees of Hawaii important?

The estate is tied to Molokai-grown coffee, the island's agricultural history and the shift from former plantation lands into coffee production.

Should visitors plan a stop here?

Visitors should not plan around cafe service, tours or a gift shop visit unless current official information says those services have resumed.