A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Things to do in Mau, IN

Ahihi-Kinau Natural Area Reserve
Ahihi-Kinau Natural Area Reserve

The ‘Ahihi-Kina‘u reserve is located on the southwest corner of the island of Maui and was the first designated Natural Area Reserve in 1973. The 1,238 acres contain marine ecosystems (807 submereged acres), rare and fragile anchialine ponds, and lava fields from the last eruption of Haleakala 200-500 years ago.

image: flickr.com
Bailey House Museum
Bailey House Museum

Hawaii’s missionary era is well defined at the Bailey House Museum in Wailuku. Conveniently located on the way to ‘Iao Valley, the house is constructed of limestone coral, and built on land given to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in 1832 by Governor Ho’apili and King Kamehameha III.

source: hawaii.com
Baldwin Beach Park
Baldwin Beach Park

Baldwin Beach is a wonderful, long, wide, sandy beach park just outside of Paia. Fully equipped with lifeguards, bathrooms, showers, barbecues, picnic tables and a covered pavilion.

Black Sand Beach
Black Sand Beach

Waianapanapa State Park boasts a black sand beach that’s simply unparalleled on the island of Maui, or anywhere else for that matter. It’s nestled in a private cove… the pitch black granules glisten, dark and mysterious — there is something about it that draws people here.

source: tourmaui.com
Charley Young Beach,
Charley Young Beach,

Charley Young Beach is one of my favorite beaches that i've visited on Maui! Lucky enough, the place I was staying was right across the street from this beach. The best beach times are definitely in the morning or close to sunset, because in the afternoon, the wind gets much stronger.

source: yelp.com
D.T. Fleming Park
D.T. Fleming Park

Description: Honokahua Beach, fronting Fleming Beach Park, is a straight 1,500-foot long and 150-foot wide white sand beach that lies between two lava points. Large ironwood trees dominate the low sand dunes in the backshore.

Front Street
Front Street

Front Street, Lahaina had an amazing assortment of shops all along one convenient stretch of pedestrian-friendly road: inexpensive shops selling souvenirs all the way to high-end, elegant art galleries.

Garden of Eden Arboretum
Garden of Eden Arboretum

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Alan purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species.

image: graysage.com
Haleakala Observatory
Haleakala Observatory

The Haleakala Gamma Ray Observatory was a six-mirror Imaging Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescope on an equatorial mount. It began operating in 1981 and was upgraded in 1988. The Multicolor Active Galactic Nuclei Monitoring (MAGNUM) was a 2.0 m (79 in) near infrared telescope operated by the University of Tokyo.

Ho'Okipa Beach Park
Ho'Okipa Beach Park

Ho’okipa Beach Park is one of the top spots for ocean sports and recreation in Maui. Located at Mile #9 on Hâna Highway (36), this breath-taking white sand beach boasts some of the best waves on the Maui coastline.

Ho‘Okipa
Ho‘Okipa

Ho'okipa Beach Park is located on Maui's North Shore alongside the Hana Highway. ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hookipa. Aloha Classic Wave Championships;

Honolua, Hawaii
Honolua, Hawaii

The island of Hawaii is the largest in the state and boasts some of Hawaii’s most varying landscape. Unique in its encompassing 12 separate climate zones, visitors here will marvel at the dramatically different temperatures and scenic beauty that span across each distinct area, ranging from the warmth found amid balmy tropical rainforest to the snowcapped peaks dotting the slopes of Mauna Kea.

source: hawaii.com
Iao Valley
Iao Valley

Iao Valley Inn Located on 37 acres in Maui's Iao Valley, the Iao Valley Inn is a charming Bed & Breakfast offering scenic views of the West Maui Mountains, backed by property gardens and Iao Valley Stream. Enjoy fresh breakfast on your lanai and choose from two private rooms or a separate cottage.

source: mauiguide.com
Iao Valley State Park
Iao Valley State Park

***Iao Valley State Monument will be CLOSED beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017 for an estimated two months. For the most updated details, visit the State Parks site*** What: Historic state park home to iconic Iao Needle Where: Central Maui, just west of Wailuku Towering emerald peaks guard the lush valley floor of Iao Valley State Park.

source: gohawaii.com
Kaanapali Beach
Kaanapali Beach

What: West Maui's Signature beach Where: Northwest Maui, about 50 minutes from Kahului Airport With three miles of white sand and crystal clear water, it’s no wonder why Kaanapali Beach was once named America’s Best Beach. Fronting Kaanapali’s hotels and resorts, this former retreat for the royalty of Maui is now a popular getaway for the world.

source: gohawaii.com
Kahekili Beach Park
Kahekili Beach Park

Kahekili Beach Park is also a favorite place for diving outfits to take beginning divers. An easy walk-in right from the beach, and the area is relatively shallow as far as diving goes. King Kahekili Nui ’Ahumanu. This beach is named for the last King of the Maui empire: King Kahekili Nui ‘Ahumanu.

Kamaole
Kamaole

Maui Kamaole Condo Rentals Set on a hilltop on the South end of Kihei, across from Kamaole Beach III and the Kihei Boat ramp, is the Maui Kamaole. Low rise buildings blend in to the lush foliage that fills and surrounds the property, creating a Hawaiian tropical paradise.

Kamaole Beach Park III
Kamaole Beach Park III

There are three Kamaole Beaches in Kihei, on the sunny south side of Maui. These Kamaole beach parks are officially called Kamaole Park I, Kamaole Park II and Kamaole Park III. But Maui regulars refer to these beaches and their adjacent parks by their nicknames, Kam 1, Kam 2 and Kam 3.

Kanaha Beach Park
Kanaha Beach Park

Beautiful, Kanahâ Beach Park rests on a peaceful coastal expanse between Kahului Bay and Spreckelsville Beach. Breathtaking views of the West Maui Mountains and ‘Îao Valley await visitors. A swim, a picnic in the shade of the tall trees flanking the beach, or a game of beach volleyball can be enjoyed as well.

Kapalua Ziplines
Kapalua Ziplines

Maui's Ultimate Zipline Course located in Kapalua, Hawaii is one of the country's largest. With two miles of side by side ziplines we are the largest zipline course on Maui.

Kaumahina State Wayside Park
Kaumahina State Wayside Park

Just past mile marker 12 on the Hana Highway you'll find Kaumahina State Wayside Park. This 7.8 acre forested rest stop offers scenic views of the northeast Maui coastline. One highlight is a spectacular view of the Ke'anae Peninsula and village, an upcoming stop.

La Perouse Bay
La Perouse Bay

La Perouse Bay, Maui La Perouse Bay (see more photos), located on Maui's south shore in the Ahihi Kinau Natural Area Reserve, has a rocky shoreline. The bay features several small coves that lie between rocky points.

source: to-hawaii.com
Lahaina Banyan Court Park
Lahaina Banyan Court Park

Lahaina Banyan Court Park The park in which the Lahaina banyan tree grows is just as enchanting as the mammoth root system that feeds it. On the makai—or ocean—side of the tree rests the Old Lahaina Courthouse, which now houses the Lahaina Historic Society, the Lahaina Arts Council, and the Lahaina Restoration Foundation.

Lahaina Harbor
Lahaina Harbor

Welcome to Lahaina Harbor, conveniently located in downtown Lahaina off Front Street behind the banyan and in front of the Pioneer Inn. Ocean dventures await you with some of the best sportfishing, sailing, diving and whalewatching in the world.

Makahiku Falls
Makahiku Falls

Mahahiku Falls Road to Hana Waterfalls Mahahiku Falls is along the Pipiwai Trail, above Seven Sacred Pools as it heads towards the majestic Waimoku Falls. Makahiku Falls is at 185 foot falls, which is one of the most beautiful on Maui.

Makena Beach
Makena Beach

Big Beach is located south of Wailea near the Makena Beach and Golf Resort and provides a secluded alternative to more crowded beaches in Kaanapali and Lahaina. Nestled between two black lava outcroppings, Makena offers protection from the trade winds and provides great views of the islands of Molokini and Kahoolawe.

source: gohawaii.com
Makena State Park
Makena State Park

Located in Makena (south of Wailea), Makena State Park comprises of 165 acres and is composed of two beaches and Puʻu Olai, a 360 feet tall dormant volcanic cinder cone in the center of the park. There are no water fountains, so bring some bottled water.

image: youtube.com
Maluaka Beach
Maluaka Beach

Shady, sandy and safe for the kids - Maluaka seems like the ideal Maui beach. This beach fronts the Maui Prince Hotel off Makena Road in South Maui. This beach fronts the Maui Prince Hotel off Makena Road in South Maui.

image: expedia.com
Maui Ocean Center
Maui Ocean Center

At Maui Ocean Center, we provide guests an understanding & appreciation of Hawaii’s marine environment. Explore us to have an unforgettable Hawaii experience At Maui Ocean Center, we provide guests an understanding & appreciation of Hawaii’s marine environment.

Maui Tropical Plantation
Maui Tropical Plantation

Open Daily. 9AM - 9PM. Mill House bar, restaurant and shows, tropical weddings, shopping, all featuring Executive Chef Jeff Scheer of Maui Executive Catering. Daily tourist tropical tram tours, along with zip lines around our lagoon. Maui Chef's Table. Mill House Roasting Co. Coffee.

Maui Zipline Company
Maui Zipline Company

Welcome to Maui's newest and most family friendly zipline course! At Maui Zipline you will enjoy a thrilling adventure soaring over a beautiful tropical plantation. Zip over a lush landscape, swaying palms and savor the majestic views of the valley island.

Molokini
Molokini

Molokini islet is federally owned and is a state seabird sanctuary. Thus, unauthorized landing is prohibited. Permission to land must be obtained both from the U.S. Coast Guard and the Hawaii Division of Forestry and Wildlife.

Peahi
Peahi

On 30 March 2012, big wave surfer and adventure athlete, Jeff Rowley was a finalist in the Billabong XXL Big Wave Awards 2011/2012, in the Ride of the Year category with his rides at Jaws Peahi in Maui, Hawaii on 30 January 2012, placing him 4th place in the world of elite big wave surfers and meriting the respect of the big wave surfing community.

Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area
Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area

Home » Parks » Island of Maui » Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area polipoli spring camping area will reopen as of monday, march 13, 2017.

Polo Beach
Polo Beach

A pair of beautiful sandy crescents join to form this beach. The south end fronts the Polo Beach Club and the north side the Fairmont Kea Lani hotel. At times, the north end becomes crowded with Kea Lani guests, cabanas and lounge chairs; the south end is usually uncrowded.

Pua'a Ka'a State Wayside Park
Pua'a Ka'a State Wayside Park

Pua’a Ka’a State Wayside Park Further down the highway, around a half-mile past mile marker 22, is where you will find Pua'a Ka'a State Wayside Park. Here you'll find a paved trail to several small falls and a picnic area. A larger falls can be accessed upstream via a dirt trail. If you decide to go, use caution crossing the viaduct, and be prepared for mud.

Red Sand Beach
Red Sand Beach

In the case of Kaihalulu Beach, however, in the town of Hana, Maui, the crimson cove of crunchy red cinders is a squirreled away sanctuary of scenic bliss located smack in the center of town.

source: hawaii.com
Seven Sacred Pools at Ohe'o
Seven Sacred Pools at Ohe'o

‘Ohe’o Gulch, Haleakala National Park Kipahulu, or Seven Sacred Pools?” The proper name of this attraction is ‘Ohe’o (Oh-Hey-Oh). “Seven Sacred Pools” is a name coined decades ago by the owner of what is now Travaasa Hana (previously Hotel Hana Maui) for the purpose of marketing this deservingly spectacular (but then unknown) remote location to tourists.

The Spa at Black Rock
The Spa at Black Rock

The Spa at Black Rock is located in the Sharaton Maui Resort and Spa. Services include Massage, Body Treatments, Skin Care, Hand and Foot Treatments, manicures and Pedicures

Ulua Beach
Ulua Beach

Ulua Beach fronts the Wailea Elua Village condos and is popular with dive instructors, as there is a good beginner level dive at the outer reef. Beach parking, shared with Mokapu Beach, can also fill up early.

Upper Waikani Falls
Upper Waikani Falls

Upper Waikani Falls aka Three Bears A very popular set of falls because it is photogenic and situated like a drive-thru right on the road. Most folks drive up and snap a photo and drive off – mainly because there are few places to stop and park.

Waihee Ridge Trail
Waihee Ridge Trail

Waihee Ridge - Trail Tours. West Maui, and, indeed, the entire island is the perfect place for an outdoor adventure. Hike the trails and take in the postcard-perfect scenery or zip down Haleakala on an exciting bike tour.

Wailea Beach
Wailea Beach

Where: South Maui, about 35 minutes from Kahului Airport Known for its five beautiful, crescent-shaped beaches and stellar golf courses, Wailea is a luxurious resort community in South Maui that spans 1,500 acres of land with staggering ocean views.

source: gohawaii.com
Wailua Falls
Wailua Falls

Wailua Falls is a picturesque, yet very easily accessible waterfall visible from The Hana Highway. You don't even need to get out of your car to see it! Located just past mile marker #45 on Honolewa Stream (not Wailua Stream), we highly recommend a stop at Wailua Falls, touted Maui's 'most photographed waterfall'.

Waimoku Falls
Waimoku Falls

Maui Waterfall Pipiwai Trail Waterfall. Waimoku Falls is found at the end of the Pipiwai Trail, above Seven Sacred Pools on the Road to Hana. The hike to Waimoku Falls passes the 185 foot Makahiku Falls (which is also beautiful) at about half a mile into the trail. The trail follows the Pipiwai Stream and is one of the best hikes on Maui.

West Maui Mountains
West Maui Mountains

The West Maui Mountains or West Maui Volcano, the correct name as given by the native Hawaiian people is Mauna Kahalewai , which means "holding house of water," is approximately 1.7 million years old and forms a much eroded shield volcano that constitutes the western one-quarter of the Hawaiian Island of Maui. Since its last eruption approximately 320,000 years ago, the West Maui Mountains have undergone substantial stream erosion.

image: 500px.com

Related Facts

Related Types