Discover the Wonders of Maui Hawaii

Golden sands, calm coves, and world-famous surf spots.

Coral reefs, sea turtles, and vibrant marine life.

Local favorites, food trucks, and oceanfront restaurants.

Lush rainforests, volcanic craters, and scenic overlooks.

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The Road to Hana is one of Maui’s most unforgettable drives, stretching 64 miles from Kahului to the quiet town of Hana on the island’s eastern side. Known for its narrow curves and over 50 bridges, this scenic route winds through lush rainforests, past dramatic coastlines, waterfalls, and hidden beaches. While the full drive takes at least three hours without stopping, most visitors turn it into a full-day adventure, making time to hike, swim, and explore along the way. For a deeper experience, consider spending the night at Waianapanapa State Park, where you can camp or stay in a rustic cabin by the ocean. Want to relax and enjoy the views? Hop on a guided Road to Hana tour and leave the driving to the pros.

Duration: 3+ hours (or a full-day trip with stops)

Molokini Crater, with its distinct crescent shape and dramatic volcanic edges, is one of Maui’s most popular snorkeling destinations. Located just off the coast, this partially submerged crater is home to vibrant coral reefs and over 250 species of marine life—including colorful tropical fish and the occasional sea turtle near Turtle Bay. Thanks to its crystal-clear water and calm conditions, it’s a top spot for underwater exploration. Most visitors reach Molokini by boat tour, which often includes a chance to spot whales during the journey if you’re lucky enough to catch them breaching the surface.

Ka’anapali Beach is a breathtaking three-mile stretch of golden sand that's often ranked among the best beaches in North America—and for good reason. Once a retreat for Hawaiian royalty, it now offers crystal-clear waters ideal for snorkeling, swimming, and surfing, all set against a backdrop of lush green mountains. One highlight you won’t want to miss is the daily cliff diving ceremony at Pu’u Keka’a (Black Rock), held at sunset on the northern tip of the beach. For a unique perspective, consider a sunset flight over the coast, or book a whale-watching tour in winter when the giants of the sea make their appearance. It can get crowded, so arriving early is your best bet for a peaceful spot on the sand.

Duration: 2–3 hours

Nicknamed the "House of the Sun," Haleakalā National Park spans over 30,000 acres and offers some of the most unforgettable experiences on Maui. Located on the island’s east side, the park is home to the towering, dormant Haleakalā Volcano, rare native wildlife like the Hawaiian nēnē goose, and a variety of dramatic landscapes. Visitors can hike scenic crater trails past cinder cones and lava fields in the Summit District, or explore the lush Kīpahulu area, where you’ll find the Pools of Ohe’o—natural waterfalls and freshwater pools nestled in a bamboo forest. Crater Road leads to epic overlooks like Leleiwi and Kalahaku, where sunrise and sunset views stretch across the island to the West Maui Mountains. Whether you're hiking, camping, or just taking in the view, plan for a half-day or longer.

Duration: More than 3 hours

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