Maui’s most famous beach is both family friendly and babe-alicious. Iao Valley State ParkĮxplore a serene Jurassic Park tropical setting just outside of Wailuku, also the scene of an epic battle in 1790 for control of Maui. Inside, an otherworldly landscape of cinder cones and strange plants unfolds. In case you never make it to Mars, the interior of this 10,000-foot volcano crater may do. Things to do in Maui Haleakala National Park A list of more than 500 wines makes it your immediate destination. Castaway CafeĪ “regular Joe” façade keeps this Island-style Kaanapali Beach poolside café from the swarms. One of Maui’s secret gems, just off the highway in Hana. Kahanu GardenĮxplore an oceanfront native-plant paradise surrounding a massive ancient Hawaiian temple mound. Reachable only by boat tour, this less-visited and remote coastal area hides deliciously creepy sea caves and secret snorkeling coves. Maui Crafts GuildĪ local-artist owned and operated co-op in seaside Paia, the Guild is the right place to score handcrafted ceramics, prints, jewelry, textiles and other treasures. Rarely visited and better for meditating than swimming, this hidden foliage-lined beach has dark volcanic sand, a cinder-cone hill and a far-from-the-world feel. Insider tips for Maui travel Oneuli Beach Halloween in Lahaina is an experience to remember. June heats up with the renowned Maui Film Festival and Kapalua Wine & Food Festival. Or, time your Maui travel for a special event such as January’s golf-star-studded Tournament of Champions or April’s Hawaiian-culture Celebration of the Arts. Paradise is most peaceful – and most affordable – in early summer and fall.
Bring a jacket for the top of chilly Haleakala. Even humpback whales take a Maui vacation December through April, playing offshore throughout the season. A winter-phobe’s dream come true, Maui sports sea-level summer all year and sunny beaches both west and south.
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