Along Maui's rugged eastern coastline is the peaceful town of Hana, considered one of the last unspoiled Hawaiian frontiers. The legendary road to Hana is only 52 miles from Kahului. It's recommended to experience the road to Hana through a permitted tour led by professional guides.
At the most authentic lūʻau in Maui, you will be able to see, hear, taste, feel and smell some of the most authentic lūʻau traditions that have been held generation after generation. Celebrate with us at Old Lāhainā Lūʻau and get into the aloha spirit with hula dancing, music by local artists, mountains of ono food, and an open premium bar
After a long flight, what better way to unwind than to experience some local cuisine from none other than internationally acclaimed Chef Sheldon Simeon. TThe small menu at Tin Roof is the result of Simeon’s sharpened culinary experiences and his family’s traditions. His family’s passion for cooking helped ignite his career and Simeon draws from Hawaii’s diverse food traditions, including his grandparents’ time working on a sugar plantation, who migrated to Hawaii from the Philippines.
Haleakala National Park is home to Maui's highest peak. Rising 10,023 (3,005 m) feet above sea level, Haleakala means "house of the sun" and is where demigod Maui lassoed the sun, slowing its passage so people had more time to dry kapa (cloth) and grow food. The dormant volcano's "crater" is actually a valley carved by erosion. Sunrise at the summit of Haleakala has been a visitor attraction since the late 1800s when Samuel Clemens wrote: "It was the sublimest spectacle I ever witnessed, and I think the memory of it will remain with me always." Booking is limited and the weather is cold so please prepare accordingly.
Most resorts either charge you or don't allow you to park in their garages if you don't stay there. This was a nice hidden public parking lot and it's free. It's right by the resorts so you can lounge out at the beach and/or get plastered at the resort bars nearby