Maui, Hawaii
The Valley Isle
Maui is the second largest Hawaiian island. The island beloved for its world-famous beaches, the sacred Iao Valley, views of migrating humpback whales (during winter months), farm-to-table cuisine and the magnificent sunrise and sunset from Haleakala. It’s not surprising Maui has been voted “Best Island in the U.S.” by Condé Nast Traveler readers for more than 20 years. Check out the regions of Maui and all this island has to offer.
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Top Things To Do
Beaches
With 120 miles of coastline, Maui boasts over 30 miles of beautiful beaches. On these world famous shores you’ll find white, black and red sand beaches, renowned surfing and windsurfing spots as well as some of the best beaches in the world to simply swim, snorkel and sunbathe. Many are easily accessible beach parks with lifeguards, picnic facilities and restrooms. Others are undeveloped, “secret spots” found off the beaten path. Discover Maui’s world-famous beaches, here.
Land
Maui’s diverse geography provides a sprawling canvas for a variety of land adventures—that is, if you can pull yourself away from the incredible beaches. Become a paniolo (Hawaiian cowboy) for a day on a horseback ride through Upcountry Maui. Take in a magnificent sunset from the summit of Haleakala. Soar through the jungle on an adrenaline-pumping zipline adventure. Or simply spend a relaxing day perusing shops and art galleries in Lahaina. For more information, click here.
Water
Maui’s magnificent cobalt-blue waves and dreamy beaches will beckon you to play in the water. Spend a leisurely day swimming at Kaanapali Beach or embark on a snorkeling or scuba adventure near the island of Molokini. Treat yourself to a surf lesson, spy humpback whales from Lahaina Harbor during the winter months or take in the heavenly island views on a ferry trip to Lanai. For more information, click here.
Air
Get a bird’s-eye view of Maui’s sparkling white sand shores, azure blue water and rugged mountains on an aerial adventure during your visit. From helicopter tours to parasailing, there are plenty of ways to get a different perspective on the island’s natural beauty. For more information, click here
Restaurants & Dining
Indulge in the flavours of Hawaii Regional Cuisine, made from produce picked right from the farms of Kula and fish caught fresh from the sea. Try a traditional Hawaiian meal at a sunset luau or get off the beaten path to try some local favorites in small towns like Wailuku and Paia. On Maui you can feast on everything from haupia to hamburgers. Learn more about Maui restaurants in Kaanapali, Kahului, Kapalua, Kihei, Lahaina and Wailuku. To discover all the delicious restaurants, click here.
Hotels & Accommodations
Gaze out at enchanting ocean views from your balcony at a luxurious resort in Kapalua or Kaanapali in the west, or relax in a spacious condo rental in sunny Kihei on the southern coast. Take the winding road to Hana in East Maui to discover your charming cabin hidden among palms and tropical flowers. Whether you seek a Five-Diamond hotel right next to the action or a peaceful seaside cottage all to yourself, you’ll find what you’re looking for in Maui. For more information, click here.