Maui (Lahaina), Hawaii

More about Maui (Lahaina), Hawaii Points of Interest

• Haleakala National Park -

  From the summit of Haleakala and its volcanic landscapes, to the subtropical rainforest, fresh water pools, waterfalls and miles of trails, the land has a special connection to the Hawaiian culture.

• Maui Ocean Center -

  The marine life of the Hawaiian Islands are showcased in over 60 exhibits, including a 750,000-gallon saltwater aquarium with an underwater see-through tunnel offering 240-degree views.

• Road to Hana -

  This winding drive along lush coastline has 600 curves, 54 bridges, and is famous for its unspoiled beauty, from verdant rainforest and cascading waterfalls to dramatic seascape vistas.

• Iao Valley State Park -

  This 4,000-acre park has a tranquility set amongst one of Maui's most iconic landmarks, the Iao Needle, a 1,200-foot rock outcropping. Walk the path to the outlook for great views.

• Whale Watching -

  Maui is humpback country. Shielded by the mountains, the waters off West and South Maui are calm, with high visibility, and humpback whales are attracted to the area's shallow waters.

• Molokini Crater -

  Though this volcanic crater simply appears as a small crescent ridge from above, it reveals a wealth of magnificent coral and colorful fish beneath the sea-perfect for snorkeling.

• Hawaiian Cultural Experience -

  Visit a traditional Hawaiian village and taro farm, or travel through history on an award-winning guided tour, from the remains of King Kamehameha's brick palace to the burial site of Hawaiian royalty.

• Outdoor Adventures -

  Submarine dive adventures and breathtaking helicopter tours offer a memorable experience on Maui, though you can still capture the essence of the island by hiking and keeping your feet on the ground.