Maui is a captivating destination that blends natural beauty with rich cultural experiences. Whether you're seeking adventure or relaxation, you'll find it on this enchanting island. Maui, known as the "Valley Isle," is the second-largest Hawaiian island and offers a diverse range of natural beauty, adventure, and culture. Whether you're looking for pristine beaches, lush rainforests, or charming towns, Maui has something for everyone.
Best Time to Visit: April through June and September through November offer pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Getting Around: Renting a car is recommended for exploring the island at your own pace. Respect the Culture: Be mindful of local customs and natural sites. "Leave no trace" and respect the land and its people.
Luau: Experience traditional Hawaiian food, music, and dance at a luau. Old Lahaina Luau is a popular choice.
Iao Valley State Park: Known for its iconic Iao Needle, this park is rich in history and natural beauty.
Local Markets: Explore local farmers' markets and craft fairs to find unique souvenirs and taste fresh Hawaiian produce.
Things to do
Snorkeling and Diving: Explore the vibrant underwater world at spots like Molokini Crater and Honolua Bay.
Whale Watching: From November to May, humpback whales migrate to Maui's warm waters, offering spectacular viewing opportunities.
Hiking: Trails like Pipiwai Trail in Haleakalā National Park and Waihee Ridge Trail offer stunning views and encounters with native flora and fauna.
Haleakalā National Park: Home to the world's largest dormant volcano, this park offers stunning sunrise views and unique landscapes. Don't miss the chance to hike through its otherworldly terrain.
Road to Hana: This scenic drive is famous for its breathtaking views, waterfalls, and lush tropical foliage. Make sure to stop at the numerous lookouts and small towns along the way.
Maui Ocean Center: An excellent place for families, this aquarium showcases Hawaiian marine life, including sharks, stingrays, and tropical fish. (A personal favorite-walking thru the tube and the fish swim around you!)
Lahaina: Once a bustling whaling village, Lahaina, devasted by fire a few years ago in what then was a vibrant town with art galleries, shops, and historic sites, is in the process of rebuilding. Don’t miss the Banyan Tree Park—this tree has been the Rising Phoenix sign of Lahaina…it did not perish.
Beaches
Ka'anapali Beach: A popular spot for sunbathing, snorkeling, and cliff diving, known for its golden sands and crystal-clear waters.
Wailea Beach: Famous for its luxury resorts and beautiful sunsets, this beach is perfect for relaxing and enjoying the views.
Makena Beach (Big Beach): Known for its expansive sandy shoreline, it's a great spot for swimming and bodysurfing.
Let us know time of year, number of days, number of guests – we will do the rest.
Best Time to Visit: April through June and September through November offer pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Getting Around: Renting a car is recommended for exploring the island at your own pace. Respect the Culture: Be mindful of local customs and natural sites. "Leave no trace" and respect the land and its people.
Luau: Experience traditional Hawaiian food, music, and dance at a luau. Old Lahaina Luau is a popular choice.
Iao Valley State Park: Known for its iconic Iao Needle, this park is rich in history and natural beauty.
Local Markets: Explore local farmers' markets and craft fairs to find unique souvenirs and taste fresh Hawaiian produce.
Things to do
Snorkeling and Diving: Explore the vibrant underwater world at spots like Molokini Crater and Honolua Bay.
Whale Watching: From November to May, humpback whales migrate to Maui's warm waters, offering spectacular viewing opportunities.
Hiking: Trails like Pipiwai Trail in Haleakalā National Park and Waihee Ridge Trail offer stunning views and encounters with native flora and fauna.
Haleakalā National Park: Home to the world's largest dormant volcano, this park offers stunning sunrise views and unique landscapes. Don't miss the chance to hike through its otherworldly terrain.
Road to Hana: This scenic drive is famous for its breathtaking views, waterfalls, and lush tropical foliage. Make sure to stop at the numerous lookouts and small towns along the way.
Maui Ocean Center: An excellent place for families, this aquarium showcases Hawaiian marine life, including sharks, stingrays, and tropical fish. (A personal favorite-walking thru the tube and the fish swim around you!)
Lahaina: Once a bustling whaling village, Lahaina, devasted by fire a few years ago in what then was a vibrant town with art galleries, shops, and historic sites, is in the process of rebuilding. Don’t miss the Banyan Tree Park—this tree has been the Rising Phoenix sign of Lahaina…it did not perish.
Beaches
Ka'anapali Beach: A popular spot for sunbathing, snorkeling, and cliff diving, known for its golden sands and crystal-clear waters.
Wailea Beach: Famous for its luxury resorts and beautiful sunsets, this beach is perfect for relaxing and enjoying the views.
Makena Beach (Big Beach): Known for its expansive sandy shoreline, it's a great spot for swimming and bodysurfing.
Let us know time of year, number of days, number of guests – we will do the rest.
