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How many people died in Kalaupapa?

Since 1866, more than 8,000 people, mostly Hawaiians, have died at Kalaupapa. Once a prison, Kalaupapa is now a refuge for the few remaining residents who are cured but were forced to live their lives in isolation.

What happened in Kalaupapa?

In 1969 the century-old laws of forced quarantine were abolished. Former patients living in Kalaupapa today have chosen to remain here, most for the rest of their lives. Kalaupapa has been home for 100 years for people once banished from society, but it is in transition due to its ever decreasing patient population.

Can you still visit the Leper colony on Molokai?

Visitation is restricted in ance with Hawaii State Law. All visitors must have a permit, which can be acquired via Kekaula Tours or Saint Damien Mother Marianne Cope Molokai Tours. Visitors who attempt to enter the park without a permit will be escorted out and may be fined.

Can anyone go to Kalaupapa?

Access to the park, including Kalawao County, the Kalaupapa Trail, the settlement, and Waikolu Valley, is restricted to residents and visitors with approved permits issued by Hawaii State Department of Health.

How many lepers are there in Molokai?

The remote Kalaupapa peninsula on the Hawaiian island of Molokai housed a settlement for Leprosy patients from 1866 to 1969. When it was closed, many residents chose to remain. Over the years, more than 8,000 leprosy patients lived on the settlement.

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