The Molokai Lounge

The Design of the Molokai Lounge is that of being below deck in a 19th century ship in a storm. As you enter the Mai Kai, you rumble across a wooden bridge, and if you are sitting at the end of the Molokai Lounge, it sounds just like thunder. There is a constant rain on the windows. There are the three masts on the ship down the middle of the bar. The rigging is all real and accurate.

This often photographed maidenhead is incredible. Her lei is awesome and it fails to cover her ample chest!

Those have to be fake!

Here you can see a red ship's light in the window framing. This is one of many in the Lounge. They are all authentic, except for being wired for electricity.

This is third mast and rigging.The ropes and riggin here all came from the Bounty. They are real and used. If you feel the ropes, they are worn smooth from use, not rough from the store. All the knots and the way they hang has been done by a nautical expert flown in from California so that they are correct for a 19th century vessel. You see more of the ship's lights and just get a glimpse of perhaps the biggest puffer fish I have ever seen.

On the left are whale harpoons. Not props, they are the real thing.

A typical table lamp from the Molokai Lounge. These were hand carved in the Marquesan Islands.

Wouldn't you love to have this in your home tiki bar? This is one of many they use back bar and other places to rest drink trays. A small detail in the Molokai Lounge.