Ma'alaea Yacht Marina Condo
Aquarium
The largest and most prestigious aquarium in Hawaii, Maui Ocean Center is an excellent place to learn more about Hawaii’s variety of marine life or spend a rainy afternoon with the kids! Located down the street, guests will enjoy seeing special exhibits like the Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle Lagoon, Hammerhead Harbor, Sea Jelly Gallery, Marine Mammal Discovery Center, The Tide Pool, Hawaiians & The Sea, and more.
176 yerel halk öneriyor
Maui Okyanus Merkezi
192 Maalaea RdThe largest and most prestigious aquarium in Hawaii, Maui Ocean Center is an excellent place to learn more about Hawaii’s variety of marine life or spend a rainy afternoon with the kids! Located down the street, guests will enjoy seeing special exhibits like the Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle Lagoon, Hammerhead Harbor, Sea Jelly Gallery, Marine Mammal Discovery Center, The Tide Pool, Hawaiians & The Sea, and more.
Food scene
The Mill House
1670 Honoapiilani HwyAmazing food and ambience. Right down the street
The Old Lahaina Luau is one of the most popular things to do for first-time Maui visitors; those who have taken in the show highly recommend devoting an evening to this luau in particular for a fun intro to Hawaiian culture. Those who put on Lahaina's luau pride themselves on sticking to tradition, rather than catering to tourists' preconceived notions of the ceremony. Though entry rates may seem steep, previous visitors say that it's worth the cost to see the award-winning dancing and music. While you admire the performers' hula skills, you'll dine on Hawaiian specialties, such as pua’a kalua (pork roasted in an underground oven), fresh poki 'ahi (raw yellowfin tuna with green and Maui onions) and poi (mashed taro plant).
Although some reviewers were overwhelmed by the ticket prices and underwhelmed by the food, most luau attendees were pleased with their experience.
149 yerel halk öneriyor
Eski Lahaina Luau
1251 Front StThe Old Lahaina Luau is one of the most popular things to do for first-time Maui visitors; those who have taken in the show highly recommend devoting an evening to this luau in particular for a fun intro to Hawaiian culture. Those who put on Lahaina's luau pride themselves on sticking to tradition, rather than catering to tourists' preconceived notions of the ceremony. Though entry rates may seem steep, previous visitors say that it's worth the cost to see the award-winning dancing and music. While you admire the performers' hula skills, you'll dine on Hawaiian specialties, such as pua’a kalua (pork roasted in an underground oven), fresh poki 'ahi (raw yellowfin tuna with green and Maui onions) and poi (mashed taro plant).
Although some reviewers were overwhelmed by the ticket prices and underwhelmed by the food, most luau attendees were pleased with their experience.
Tin Roof
360 Papa PlAmazing restaurant with delicious food to go.
Leoda's Kitchen and Pie Shop
820 Olowalu Village RdGreat pies and sweets. Must go
Lineage
3750 Wailea Alanui DrReally great restaurant with good atmosphere
Star Noodle
1285 Front StreetDelicious eats
Sale Pepe
878 Front StReally great pace
Papa'aina at the Pioneer Inn
658 Wharf StGood restaurant
Hali'imaile General Store
900 Haliimaile RdSightseeing
The Maui Tropical Plantation has been around for decades, providing tours of the plantation and demonstrating the benefits of diversified agriculture. Over many years, the grounds have been transformed to offer local farmers the perfect location for organically grown crops and happy livestock. Here you’ll find The Mill House Roasting Company, The Mill House Restaurant, Tram Tours, Farm Stand, Retail Shops, Ziplines, Occasional Entertainment, Culinary Events, Historical Display Pieces, and more.
81 yerel halk öneriyor
Maui Tropik Plantasyonu
1670 Honoapiilani HwyThe Maui Tropical Plantation has been around for decades, providing tours of the plantation and demonstrating the benefits of diversified agriculture. Over many years, the grounds have been transformed to offer local farmers the perfect location for organically grown crops and happy livestock. Here you’ll find The Mill House Roasting Company, The Mill House Restaurant, Tram Tours, Farm Stand, Retail Shops, Ziplines, Occasional Entertainment, Culinary Events, Historical Display Pieces, and more.
To find excellent views of Maui's beautiful coastline, all you need to do is drive. The Road to Hana is a scenic highway (Highway 360) that twists through the lush rainforest and past the cascading waterfalls that line the island's eastern shore. Most people start their trip in Kahului (home to Maui's main airport) with the intention of motoring 52 miles to Hana. The trip isn't always easy: The route often surprises unfamiliar drivers with hairpin turns. But those who decide to step on the gas aren't sorry they did. Despite all the hype and mental preparation, travelers are regularly surprised by the drive's beauty.
The Road to Hana might seem short but traveling it will most likely take all day given the number of scenic lookouts and other places to stop. Those who have driven the Road to Hana highly recommend taking your time and stopping as often as possible. Reviewers also recommend starting your drive early in the morning, as the road grows congested as the day progresses. If you'd rather let someone else do the driving, there are several tour companies that offer tours in luxury vans, including Valley Isle Excursions and Temptation Tours. Though pricier than driving yourself, taking a tour allows you to focus on the incredible scenery while someone else focuses on navigating the winding curves.
In Hawaiian, "Waianapanapa" means "glistening waters." But it's not the ocean that draws travelers to Waianapanapa State Park – it's the jet-black sands. The shoreline here is composed of volcanic sediment, which acts as a stark contrast to the bright blue waves and verdant jungle.
Most visitors make a quick stop at Waianapanapa to snap a photo before continuing along the Road to Hana, but there's more to see here than just the beach. Those who hike along the park's primary trail (which traces the coast past the black sand beach) will discover Waianapanapa's freshwater caves. According to Hawaiian lore, these caves were the site of the grisly murder of princess Popo'alaea who, along with her attendant, was murdered by her cruel husband, Chief Ka'akea; today, visitors can enter the caves and even swim in the pools.
You will need a reservation at the black beach if you intend on stopping there which can be done online. I also recommend the gypsy tour guide app. It cost a couple dollars but makes the adventure more entertaining
42 yerel halk öneriyor
Hana Highway
Hana HighwayTo find excellent views of Maui's beautiful coastline, all you need to do is drive. The Road to Hana is a scenic highway (Highway 360) that twists through the lush rainforest and past the cascading waterfalls that line the island's eastern shore. Most people start their trip in Kahului (home to Maui's main airport) with the intention of motoring 52 miles to Hana. The trip isn't always easy: The route often surprises unfamiliar drivers with hairpin turns. But those who decide to step on the gas aren't sorry they did. Despite all the hype and mental preparation, travelers are regularly surprised by the drive's beauty.
The Road to Hana might seem short but traveling it will most likely take all day given the number of scenic lookouts and other places to stop. Those who have driven the Road to Hana highly recommend taking your time and stopping as often as possible. Reviewers also recommend starting your drive early in the morning, as the road grows congested as the day progresses. If you'd rather let someone else do the driving, there are several tour companies that offer tours in luxury vans, including Valley Isle Excursions and Temptation Tours. Though pricier than driving yourself, taking a tour allows you to focus on the incredible scenery while someone else focuses on navigating the winding curves.
In Hawaiian, "Waianapanapa" means "glistening waters." But it's not the ocean that draws travelers to Waianapanapa State Park – it's the jet-black sands. The shoreline here is composed of volcanic sediment, which acts as a stark contrast to the bright blue waves and verdant jungle.
Most visitors make a quick stop at Waianapanapa to snap a photo before continuing along the Road to Hana, but there's more to see here than just the beach. Those who hike along the park's primary trail (which traces the coast past the black sand beach) will discover Waianapanapa's freshwater caves. According to Hawaiian lore, these caves were the site of the grisly murder of princess Popo'alaea who, along with her attendant, was murdered by her cruel husband, Chief Ka'akea; today, visitors can enter the caves and even swim in the pools.
You will need a reservation at the black beach if you intend on stopping there which can be done online. I also recommend the gypsy tour guide app. It cost a couple dollars but makes the adventure more entertaining
Located only a 5 to 10-minute drive from Maalaea Harbor, Maui Zipline is one of our favorite activities in central Maui. Hosting guests anywhere from 5 to 88 years of age, you’ll be treated to a 5-line zip tour over some of Maui’s prettiest, most stunning areas. Then continue exploring the property, home to The Mill House restaurant, Kumu Farms fruit stand, Tropical Tram Tour, shopping, and more. This is right down the highway from the condo.
13 yerel halk öneriyor
Maui Zipline Company
1670 Honoapiilani HwyLocated only a 5 to 10-minute drive from Maalaea Harbor, Maui Zipline is one of our favorite activities in central Maui. Hosting guests anywhere from 5 to 88 years of age, you’ll be treated to a 5-line zip tour over some of Maui’s prettiest, most stunning areas. Then continue exploring the property, home to The Mill House restaurant, Kumu Farms fruit stand, Tropical Tram Tour, shopping, and more. This is right down the highway from the condo.
Every year, more than a million tourists visit Haleakala National Park, home to one of the world's largest dormant volcano craters. The entire park occupies 30,000 acres of land in Maui, though most visitors focus on a few specific areas of the park. Of course, there's the mountain: Haleakala's summit stands more than 10,000 feet above sea level (in fact, you can see it from any point on the island). Travelers recommend planning your visit to the summit in the morning to see the sunrise (keep in mind you'll have to make reservations online in advance and you'll be required to pay a small fee). A fairly winding road (Route 378) will lead you to the top. No matter when you visit, be sure to wear warm layers. The air up top is thin and chilly, according to past visitors.
Once you reach the top of Haleakala, you can keep going down into the mouth of the volcano. The Haleakala Crater measures about 20 miles in circumference and offers a stark glimpse into Hawaii's early beginnings. Trails into the crater will lead you past a desert-like landscape, making for unique photo opportunities. But don't limit yourself to just the volcano. The park's most popular trail, Pipiwai, is actually at sea level, meandering 4 miles (roundtrip) along Maui's southeast coast. The trail goes through a beautiful bamboo forest and ends at Waimoku Falls. The hike takes three to five hours to complete, but you'll walk away with some stunning photos.
If you would like to go to Haleakala at sunrise, you will need to get a reservation which can be done online.
130 yerel halk öneriyor
Haleakala Crater
Every year, more than a million tourists visit Haleakala National Park, home to one of the world's largest dormant volcano craters. The entire park occupies 30,000 acres of land in Maui, though most visitors focus on a few specific areas of the park. Of course, there's the mountain: Haleakala's summit stands more than 10,000 feet above sea level (in fact, you can see it from any point on the island). Travelers recommend planning your visit to the summit in the morning to see the sunrise (keep in mind you'll have to make reservations online in advance and you'll be required to pay a small fee). A fairly winding road (Route 378) will lead you to the top. No matter when you visit, be sure to wear warm layers. The air up top is thin and chilly, according to past visitors.
Once you reach the top of Haleakala, you can keep going down into the mouth of the volcano. The Haleakala Crater measures about 20 miles in circumference and offers a stark glimpse into Hawaii's early beginnings. Trails into the crater will lead you past a desert-like landscape, making for unique photo opportunities. But don't limit yourself to just the volcano. The park's most popular trail, Pipiwai, is actually at sea level, meandering 4 miles (roundtrip) along Maui's southeast coast. The trail goes through a beautiful bamboo forest and ends at Waimoku Falls. The hike takes three to five hours to complete, but you'll walk away with some stunning photos.
If you would like to go to Haleakala at sunrise, you will need to get a reservation which can be done online.
Like Haleakala National Park, Iao Valley State Park offers visitors the chance to admire something other than the beach. This 4,000-acre, 10-mile-long park in Central Maui boasts a verdant landscape and striking rock features – the most famous of which is the Iao Needle. Rising roughly 1,200 feet into the air, the Iao Needle was formed by erosion and is now dressed in the island's tropical foliage, leading it to appear green. In addition to the stunning landscape, Iao Valley visitors will be exposed to the park's legendary history: It was here that Maui's tribal army lost to the forces of King Kamehameha I during the Battle of Kepaniwai in 1790. It was the victory at this battle that helped pave the way for King Kamehameha to eventually unite the entire Hawaiian archipelago under his rule.
Iao Valley State Park features numerous hiking trails, many of them leading to or offering excellent views of the Iao Needle. The most popular path is the 0.6-mile Iao Needle Lookout Trail and Ethnobotanical Loop, a paved walkway that leads straight to the iconic rock formation and through a botanical garden. Even if you don't plan on exploring beyond the Iao Needle Lookout Trail, travelers recommend bringing plenty of water; although the park has restrooms (located at the beginning of the Lookout Trail), there is no drinking water or other refreshments offered on the grounds.
76 yerel halk öneriyor
Iao Vadisi
Like Haleakala National Park, Iao Valley State Park offers visitors the chance to admire something other than the beach. This 4,000-acre, 10-mile-long park in Central Maui boasts a verdant landscape and striking rock features – the most famous of which is the Iao Needle. Rising roughly 1,200 feet into the air, the Iao Needle was formed by erosion and is now dressed in the island's tropical foliage, leading it to appear green. In addition to the stunning landscape, Iao Valley visitors will be exposed to the park's legendary history: It was here that Maui's tribal army lost to the forces of King Kamehameha I during the Battle of Kepaniwai in 1790. It was the victory at this battle that helped pave the way for King Kamehameha to eventually unite the entire Hawaiian archipelago under his rule.
Iao Valley State Park features numerous hiking trails, many of them leading to or offering excellent views of the Iao Needle. The most popular path is the 0.6-mile Iao Needle Lookout Trail and Ethnobotanical Loop, a paved walkway that leads straight to the iconic rock formation and through a botanical garden. Even if you don't plan on exploring beyond the Iao Needle Lookout Trail, travelers recommend bringing plenty of water; although the park has restrooms (located at the beginning of the Lookout Trail), there is no drinking water or other refreshments offered on the grounds.
It can be easy to become mesmerized by Maui's multicolored beaches, verdant hiking trails and breathtaking sunsets, but don't forget about the world that lives beneath the surrounding Pacific Ocean floor. According to travelers, setting aside a morning or afternoon to explore Maui's underwater creatures is an unforgettable experience. With the help of a snorkel or scuba mask, you'll see a bevy of colorful fish, sea turtles and intricate coral formations around the island's reefs.
Many of the island's top hotels will offer guests complimentary use of snorkeling equipment; some will even arrange boat tours for you. With your equipment in hand, consider exploring well-known spots, such as Kaanapali Beach, Kapalua Bay and Honolua Bay. The crescent-shaped Molokini (which is located off Maui's southwestern coast) is also a popular snorkeling and scuba diving destination (in fact, it's a Marine Life Conservation District home to 250 different species of fish), but it can only be reached on a boat tour. Though a tour to Molokini won't come cheap (individual tickets can cost upward of $145), it's a must-do, according to recent Maui visitors.
73 yerel halk öneriyor
Molokini Krateri
It can be easy to become mesmerized by Maui's multicolored beaches, verdant hiking trails and breathtaking sunsets, but don't forget about the world that lives beneath the surrounding Pacific Ocean floor. According to travelers, setting aside a morning or afternoon to explore Maui's underwater creatures is an unforgettable experience. With the help of a snorkel or scuba mask, you'll see a bevy of colorful fish, sea turtles and intricate coral formations around the island's reefs.
Many of the island's top hotels will offer guests complimentary use of snorkeling equipment; some will even arrange boat tours for you. With your equipment in hand, consider exploring well-known spots, such as Kaanapali Beach, Kapalua Bay and Honolua Bay. The crescent-shaped Molokini (which is located off Maui's southwestern coast) is also a popular snorkeling and scuba diving destination (in fact, it's a Marine Life Conservation District home to 250 different species of fish), but it can only be reached on a boat tour. Though a tour to Molokini won't come cheap (individual tickets can cost upward of $145), it's a must-do, according to recent Maui visitors.
Beaches Nearby
Located at the eastern area of the harbor, this beach is protected from waves and boat hazards, making it perfect for small children or inexperienced swimmers staying nearby. This is the beach right outside the condo.
Calm conditions
Outside the condo
Convenience store nearby
No lifeguard on duty
Maalaea Beach
Located at the eastern area of the harbor, this beach is protected from waves and boat hazards, making it perfect for small children or inexperienced swimmers staying nearby. This is the beach right outside the condo.
Calm conditions
Outside the condo
Convenience store nearby
No lifeguard on duty
Connecting Maalaea Beach and Sugar Beach, this County Beach Park is a great place to enjoy an afternoon picnic or take a peaceful walk.
Small parking area
Shower and restroom facilities
Picnic tables
No lifeguard on duty
Good for relaxed swimming, but beware of sporadic rocks and reef
Access point to ‘Freight Trains’ surf break
14 yerel halk öneriyor
Haycraft Parkı
Connecting Maalaea Beach and Sugar Beach, this County Beach Park is a great place to enjoy an afternoon picnic or take a peaceful walk.
Small parking area
Shower and restroom facilities
Picnic tables
No lifeguard on duty
Good for relaxed swimming, but beware of sporadic rocks and reef
Access point to ‘Freight Trains’ surf break
Restaurants Nearby
Hula Cookies & Ice Cream
300 Maalaea RdSeascape Maalaea Restaurant
192 Maalaea RdMaalaea General Store
132 Maalaea RdTante's Fishmarket Restaurant & Bar
da Playground Maui
300 Maalaea RoadTradewinds Mart & Deli
20 Hauoli StRight next to the condo. Market and deli
Beautiful Maui Beaches
Situated in southern Maui, Makena Beach State Park is billed as "one of the largest, undeveloped beaches" on the island by Hawaii's tourism board. Upon arriving, you'll soon see a notable absence of commercialism that is often present at other popular beaches around the island; there are no hotels, shops and or very many restaurants nearby. You'll find a food truck here or there, but that's about it. As such, this beach is perfect for travelers in search of the more untouched shorelines of Maui.
Makena Beach State Park is big, stretching for more than half a mile and divided into two separate shorelines: Big Beach and Little Beach. Aside from their size, both are backed by lush tropical vegetation and feature views of Molokini, Kahoolawe, and depending on where you are standing, the mountains of Maui. You can travel from one beach to the other by traversing the small trail located on the volcanic land mass that separates the shorelines from each other. A big difference between the two beaches is that Big Beach is outfitted with lifeguards, Little Beach is not.
158 yerel halk öneriyor
Makena Big Beach
Situated in southern Maui, Makena Beach State Park is billed as "one of the largest, undeveloped beaches" on the island by Hawaii's tourism board. Upon arriving, you'll soon see a notable absence of commercialism that is often present at other popular beaches around the island; there are no hotels, shops and or very many restaurants nearby. You'll find a food truck here or there, but that's about it. As such, this beach is perfect for travelers in search of the more untouched shorelines of Maui.
Makena Beach State Park is big, stretching for more than half a mile and divided into two separate shorelines: Big Beach and Little Beach. Aside from their size, both are backed by lush tropical vegetation and feature views of Molokini, Kahoolawe, and depending on where you are standing, the mountains of Maui. You can travel from one beach to the other by traversing the small trail located on the volcanic land mass that separates the shorelines from each other. A big difference between the two beaches is that Big Beach is outfitted with lifeguards, Little Beach is not.
One of Maui's most popular strips of coastline, Kaanapali Beach stretches across 3 miles of the island's northwest coast, offering plenty of space to surf and sunbathe. (Be careful while swimming, however, as travelers say the currents can be deceptively strong.) But coveted sand is just one of this beach's many highlights: Kaanapali was Hawaii's first planned resort area, and today it features several notable hotels and restaurants, two golf courses and the lively Whalers Village open-air shopping center. Additionally, a few whale watching and snorkeling excursions depart from this area and some of the best zip lines on Maui are nearby.
Yet for many recent visitors, Kaanapali Beach's man-made comforts don't come close to trumping its natural and more traditional features. This is also an excellent place to catch sight of the many diverse creatures that call the Pacific home. The waters here are shallow, making them good for snorkeling, and many travelers report seeing whales off the coast. Another highlight of a visit to Kaanapali Beach is the daily sunset cliff diving spectacle at Puu Kekaa (Black Rock), which pays tribute to King Kahekili, Maui's last independent king who ruled in the 18th century.
50 yerel halk öneriyor
Kaanapali Beach
One of Maui's most popular strips of coastline, Kaanapali Beach stretches across 3 miles of the island's northwest coast, offering plenty of space to surf and sunbathe. (Be careful while swimming, however, as travelers say the currents can be deceptively strong.) But coveted sand is just one of this beach's many highlights: Kaanapali was Hawaii's first planned resort area, and today it features several notable hotels and restaurants, two golf courses and the lively Whalers Village open-air shopping center. Additionally, a few whale watching and snorkeling excursions depart from this area and some of the best zip lines on Maui are nearby.
Yet for many recent visitors, Kaanapali Beach's man-made comforts don't come close to trumping its natural and more traditional features. This is also an excellent place to catch sight of the many diverse creatures that call the Pacific home. The waters here are shallow, making them good for snorkeling, and many travelers report seeing whales off the coast. Another highlight of a visit to Kaanapali Beach is the daily sunset cliff diving spectacle at Puu Kekaa (Black Rock), which pays tribute to King Kahekili, Maui's last independent king who ruled in the 18th century.
Kamaole Beach Parks are a great option for vacationing families thanks to their consistently calm waters and plentiful amenities – two things that aren't always guarantees at other Maui beaches. Situated in Kihei, Kamaole Beach Parks are a collection of three separate beaches that are all within walking distance of one another on South Kihei Road. The first two beaches (known as Kamaole 1 and Kamaole 2) are the largest, and are considered to be some of the best beaches in Maui for swimming. The third (Kamaole 3) is the smallest and features water that is most compatible with bodyboarding. While that may not be suitable for the little ones, the third beach boasts a large grassy park that's perfect for a picnic. Other amenities in this area include restrooms, showers, lifeguards, parking, picnic tables, volleyball courts and playgrounds.
Recent visitors appreciated all the available amenities, as well as the safe swimming conditions. Travelers enjoyed all the activities available here, from taking a stroll along the water to snorkeling. Others reported being able to spot whales off the coast. A handful of travelers were delighted that, despite these beaches' popularity, they weren't overcrowded.
31 yerel halk öneriyor
Kamaole Beach Park I
75 Alanui Ke'ali'iKamaole Beach Parks are a great option for vacationing families thanks to their consistently calm waters and plentiful amenities – two things that aren't always guarantees at other Maui beaches. Situated in Kihei, Kamaole Beach Parks are a collection of three separate beaches that are all within walking distance of one another on South Kihei Road. The first two beaches (known as Kamaole 1 and Kamaole 2) are the largest, and are considered to be some of the best beaches in Maui for swimming. The third (Kamaole 3) is the smallest and features water that is most compatible with bodyboarding. While that may not be suitable for the little ones, the third beach boasts a large grassy park that's perfect for a picnic. Other amenities in this area include restrooms, showers, lifeguards, parking, picnic tables, volleyball courts and playgrounds.
Recent visitors appreciated all the available amenities, as well as the safe swimming conditions. Travelers enjoyed all the activities available here, from taking a stroll along the water to snorkeling. Others reported being able to spot whales off the coast. A handful of travelers were delighted that, despite these beaches' popularity, they weren't overcrowded.
Shopping
Sitting near the courthouse and the harbor in the town of Lahaina on Maui's northwest coast, this relatively tiny park is centered around something huge: One of the largest banyan trees in the country. The tree – which was brought to the island from India in 1873 – rises more than 60 feet in the air, offering afternoon picnickers copious amounts of shade. The park also hosts a variety of events, including Art in the Park. Held every second and fourth weekend of the month, Art in the Park features a variety of local artists selling paintings and handmade crafts.
According to recent travelers, a visit to Banyan Tree Park doesn't take much time, but it's worth a stop. The park is also within walking distance of Lahaina's shops and restaurants, not to mention the Courthouse Museum and a variety of other local attractions. There are several benches spread throughout, perfect for taking in the scenery at multiple locations, and you can find some plaques on-site detailing the tree's history.
205 yerel halk öneriyor
Lahaina
Sitting near the courthouse and the harbor in the town of Lahaina on Maui's northwest coast, this relatively tiny park is centered around something huge: One of the largest banyan trees in the country. The tree – which was brought to the island from India in 1873 – rises more than 60 feet in the air, offering afternoon picnickers copious amounts of shade. The park also hosts a variety of events, including Art in the Park. Held every second and fourth weekend of the month, Art in the Park features a variety of local artists selling paintings and handmade crafts.
According to recent travelers, a visit to Banyan Tree Park doesn't take much time, but it's worth a stop. The park is also within walking distance of Lahaina's shops and restaurants, not to mention the Courthouse Museum and a variety of other local attractions. There are several benches spread throughout, perfect for taking in the scenery at multiple locations, and you can find some plaques on-site detailing the tree's history.
Don’t blink! You might just miss the historic town of Paia. Consisting of only one main road, Paia Town offers a nice escape for those of you looking to change up your day excursions on Maui. A hippie-surf town since the 1970s, Paia offers enough people-watching to fill up your entire afternoon. Head here for low key restaurants like Paia Fish Market or Cafe Des Amis, art galleries, local shopping, massage studios, and yoga classes. Watch some of the best windsurfers in the world at Ho’okipa Beach Park, or enjoy a relaxing picnic at Baldwin Beach Park.
208 yerel halk öneriyor
Paia
Don’t blink! You might just miss the historic town of Paia. Consisting of only one main road, Paia Town offers a nice escape for those of you looking to change up your day excursions on Maui. A hippie-surf town since the 1970s, Paia offers enough people-watching to fill up your entire afternoon. Head here for low key restaurants like Paia Fish Market or Cafe Des Amis, art galleries, local shopping, massage studios, and yoga classes. Watch some of the best windsurfers in the world at Ho’okipa Beach Park, or enjoy a relaxing picnic at Baldwin Beach Park.