Relax in the sun and enjoy clear blue waters at Kaanapali Beach. You can go to either side of Black Rock. The Sheraton hotel is on the main side of Black Rock, while the Maui Eldorado is on the back side. You'll be able to find public parking at or around Whalers Village.
Plenty of restaurants and shopping in Whaler's Village. Some our favorite spots include: Hula Grill for beachside burgers, Monkey Pod for delicious bites and signature Mai Tais, or Leilanis for classic fish n chips. If you are in the mood for a casual burger, we recommedn Cool Kat Cafe in the food court.
Black rock is an iconic snorkel and cliff diving spot! You can access the beach through the Sheraton Hotel.
If you plan to stay in Kaanapali, the Kaanapali Golf Courses have two beautiful golf courses: The Kai and the Royal. The Royal goes along the water while the Kai goes up in the hills of Kaanapali. Both are beautiful and scenic. True golfers that want a challenge can take a short dive to Kapalua and play the Plantation Course. If you are looking for something more casual, I recommend the The Dunes at Maui Lani.
Humpback whales will be in Maui in March! You can find several whale watching tours that leave from Lahaina around this time of year.
If you are up for an adventure, you can book a sunrise trip to the top of the active volcano and bike down the volcano with a guide. You are also able to drive to the top if you'd like to check out the view without needing to book an excursion, but you do need a pass from this site: Recreation.gov.
A challenging 4-mile round-trip hike along a sharp ridge that offers sweeping, Jurassic Park-style views of lush green valleys and the Pacific Ocean. It climbs about 1,500 feet.
A breezy, scenic, and beginner friendly 2.5 mile path. It traces the west Maui shoreline, passing over ancient lava flows, sandy beaches, and luxury resorts.
A short, family friendly hike on Maui's road to Hana. It features lush jungle paths, multiple waterfalls, and refreshing swimming holes. This roughly 1 mile round trip follows an old dirt and gravel road that splits into easy walking trails along the streams.
The Road To Hana is a 64 mile stretch of over 600 curves and 50+ one lane bridges. A full day is needed to explore the best attractions, which include dramatic waterfalls, lush bamboo forests, botanical gardens, and black sand beaches.