DISCLAIMER: Aloha From 808 is solely created for recreational purposes and NOT intended for use as a guide. Please be responsible and respectful if choosing to visit locations I photograph, as you do so at your own risk and the risk of endangering others. This website and owner will not be liable for injury, medical/legal fees, fines or property damage as a result of viewing. Do not use content on this website without permission (see more).

All photos © 2011-2014 Cory Yap, unless noted.

Queen’s Bath, East Molokai



[Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] [Part 4]


Day 3 of our (Baron, Josh, Katie, Jen, Jen, Jen, Seth and I) Molokai Adventures was a real treat; we were able to find Queen’s Bath, which was above a double waterfall on the eastern end of Molokai. We had some minor difficulties finding a way to get down into the valley, but we eventually found a way to access the cold pools which lay above the falls.


The day started just after sunrise, where we ascended a steep dirt trail to access the ridge line. You can see the altimeter track on my watch as we progress in elevation.


The wide dirt trail soon became enclosed by uluhe ferns, but we were still able to track the faint line under the vegetation.


A light sprinkle provided an epic rainbow over the twin waterfalls in the distance, as we hiked up the ridge further.


We passed a vague, steep descent route off of the ridge trail, however the consensus was to push a little further in the case there was more defined route down to the falls. Not finding anything further up, we returned to the junction within 45 minutes.


The path down was overgrown and even steeper than what we had encountered earlier (left), thus I didn’t really get a chance to take any photos until gradient leveled off (right).


Within minutes, we were able to hear the stream nearby and started heading toward the water. We knew the waterfalls were nearby and wanted to see if we would be able to see the waterfalls from the top-down, however we were not able to access the edges of either of them safely.


Heading back upstream, we could see two tiers of short waterfalls in the distance…


…with a small pool, which was deeper near the lower waterfall.


Happy to have arrived at Queen’s Bath, the crew was eager to cool off in the cold water. I was still feeling under the weather from earlier in the week, so I opted to just hand out on the banks and take photos.


The upper falls was nice, but there was not much of a pool.


Fun times and awesome find!

Aloha and mahalo nui for visiting… Come back again soon!

Questions??? Just Ask!!!


Wanna say something?









  Cancel Reply



  • Follow Aloha From 808 on Facebook or Instagram for new photos and weekly adventures!!!

  • Adventures

    • Backpacking (29)
    • Beach / Coastal (46)
    • Climbing / Canyoning (15)
    • Conservation / Restor… (11)
    • Fishing / Diving (22)
    • Hiking (149)
    • International (3)
    • Kayaking (11)
    • Mainland US (17)
    • Streams / Waterfalls (61)
    • Uncategorized (12)
  • Recent Posts

    • Canyoneering: Communication Breakdown
      Recently learning how to rappel from my friend Kitt, I was invited to tag along...
    • East Maui Waterfall Marathon Pt 2
      As a reconnaissance for future adventures with a larger group, Baron and I decided...
    • Twin Falls, North Kauai
      One of my colleagues who lives / works up in North Kauai strongly recommended that...
    • Honolulu 27, Waterfall Loop
      The heavy rains from a recent, mild tropical storm made for perfect conditions...
    • Koolau Summit Trail: Manana to Waiahole Uka
      With high clouds and an open summit, traversing the section of the Koolau Summit...
    • Aotearoa - New Zealand, South Island Pt 3
      STAY TUNED for more photos and full description of our New Zealand Adventures!!! Queenstown...
  • See Older Posts

    • November 2014 (1)
    • October 2014 (4)
    • March 2014 (3)
    • January 2014 (1)
    • December 2013 (3)
    • November 2013 (3)
    • October 2013 (3)
    • September 2013 (3)
    • August 2013 (4)
    • July 2013 (3)
    • June 2013 (6)
    • May 2013 (2)
    • April 2013 (5)
    • March 2013 (4)
    • February 2013 (4)
    • January 2013 (5)
    • December 2012 (5)
    • November 2012 (4)
    • October 2012 (6)
    • September 2012 (2)
    • August 2012 (5)
    • July 2012 (5)
    • June 2012 (6)
    • May 2012 (8)
    • April 2012 (4)
    • March 2012 (7)
    • February 2012 (6)
    • January 2012 (9)
    • December 2011 (6)
    • November 2011 (11)
    • October 2011 (8)
    • September 2011 (9)
    • August 2011 (10)
    • July 2011 (12)
    • June 2011 (9)
    • May 2011 (1)