Where is maui located




















This area is rich in ancient Hawaiian history. The original tourist destination of Maui, Kaanapali has one of the most beautiful beaches in the world along with excellent snorkeling, cliff diving, restaurants, shopping, and much more! Pronounced Kah-ho-o-lah-vay, this island was originally used as ranch land before the US government took over and used it for military purposes.

The military bombed it for over a half century before giving the land back. After years of destruction, Kahoolawe is being restored by volunteers.

Home to our largest airport, Kahului is the commercial center of the island. Wailuku is the cultural and local capital, but Kahului has largely become the industrial center of Maui. Conveniently located in the central-North of Maui, Kahului is an excellent spot to fly into and the cheapest. The Kanaio Coast along the southeast is one of the most beautiful and untouched parts of the island. Dryer than the East side of Maui, the Kanaio Coast has miles of raw and pristine coastline great for snorkeling and scuba diving.

The fastest growing city on Maui, Kihei is a great place to find a vacation rental. Prices are far lower than that of Wailea and Kaanapali, and it's centrally located to better access the many great locations you should visit on the island.

This old whaling town has become the tourist center of Maui. Lahaina's Front Street is a quaint, rustic must-see. It sits on the water with hundreds of shops and restaurants with great views and fun people watching. Mostly composed of farmland, Lanai is gorgeous and peaceful. Scuba diving at the Cathedrals is world-renowned. Maalaea harbor sits on the southern edge of the valley.

Along Maui's eastern coastline is the small town of Hana and the tranquil haven of Travaasa Hana. With more than 5, sq. Travaasa Hana offers a diverse course of experiences including throw-net fishing, morning yoga, coconut husking and lei-making. Approximately 10 minutes from the Kahului Airport, the Center provides a 5,seat outdoor amphitheater, 1,seat, three-tier Castle Theater, the Founders Courtyard, bistro dining and built-in beverage and food service bars. Year after year, Maui's properties — new and existing — continue to evolve to ensure that guest experiences will always be extraordinary.

The Hyatt Residence Club — Hyatt Kaanapali Beach opened this year offering guests at Hyatt Regency Maui access to four new pools, an oceanfront tiki bar, a gourmet deli and grocery and an oceanside yoga lawn — all in addition to the two existing large pools and several dining outlets, including Japengo, Umalu, Ululani Shave Ice and Honolulu Coffee Company.

Suites reflect a sophisticated tropical palette. Where is Maui relative to the other Hawaiian islands? It is second from the eastern end of the chain, between Oahu and the Big Island of Hawaii.

Scroll down to see the map below. Maui is the second-largest Hawaiian island, at square miles only the Big Island of Hawaii is larger. Maui is 48 miles wide east to west, and 26 miles at its greatest north-south dimension.

The valley between the west and east halves of Maui is about 6 miles by 6 miles. Upcountry is the term used to describe the communities that are built inland on the western slopes of Haleakala, the massive mountain a dormant volcano that dominates the eastern half of the island. Upcountry Maui offers cooler temperatures due to its higher elevation, lush pastures and farms, botanical gardens, a number of small, charming towns, a variety of mountain-oriented activities, and spectacular panoramic views of the island and beyond.

East Maui includes the remote Hawaiian community of Hana and the breathtaking scenery and tiny residential enclaves you pass enroute on the Hana Highway. But that would be a mistake, as the road to Hana is itself an incredible experience, offering many roadside viewpoints, waterfalls, and picnic areas beckoning travelers to stop and linger.

The Hana area is known for its unspoiled beauty, cultural heritage, many natural attractions, and lovely beaches. Molokai is truly a special getaway, offering a slower-paced lifestyle and many cultural, outdoor and ocean-related adventures, horseback riding, hiking through lush valleys, kayaking, snorkeling, or just relaxing on an uncrowded beach.

The island offers many natural attractions to explore and a wonderful place to unwind.



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