3. Details
• All prices shown are quotes and subject to
change at any time. To secure price show a
deposit is required.
4. Maui
• Known as the “Valley Isle,” Maui is dotted with
quaint towns, artist communities and local
favorites that have been around for generations.
Head to Wailuku for pastries from a “mom and
pop” bakery, or head to Lahaina for a taste of
Maui’s famed farm to table cuisine. From
shimmering beaches and sacred Iao Valley to
migrating humpback whales and sunset on
Haleakala, it’s not surprising Maui was voted the
“Best Island” by the readers of Conde Nast
Traveler for more than twenty years.
5. Maui Weather
• Maui contains a number of microclimates. It is generally drier on
Maui’s leeward side where you’ll find the spectacular beaches and
resorts of Kapalua, Kaanapali, Lahaina, Kihei and Wailea along the
western coast. On the wetter windward side you’ll find lush Iao
Valley and the scenic road to Hana. It’s warmer along the coast than
Upcountry Maui where temperatures are typically 8-10 degrees
cooler. If you’re driving up to the 9,740-foot Haleakala Visitor
Center atop Haleakala National Park, expect temperatures in the
40s or lower, so bring warm clothes.
• There are generally two seasons in Maui. Winter (November
through April), when temperatures typically range in the low-70s to
mid-80s, and summer when the high can run into the low-90s. The
trade winds keep you comfortable year-round so any time of year is
a good time to visit Maui.
8. East Maui
• The lush, East Maui coast is famous for the
winding road to Hana. Beginning in the Central
Maui city of Kahului, the Hana Highway runs for
52 miles amongst waterfalls, dramatic vistas and
flowering rainforests. Hana itself is a small town
where Hawaiian traditions are alive and aloha is a
way of life. Beyond Hana is the Kipahulu section
of Haleakala National Park, the site of the
beautiful Pools of Oheo. Go back in time with a
day-trip through unforgettable East Maui.
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10. Central Maui
• Most visitors will begin their vacations here in Central
Maui, arriving at Kahului Airport. Home to much of the
island’s local community, Central Maui offers plenty of
off-the-beaten-path treasures to uncover. Browse the
small town shops and restaurants of Wailuku. Visit
historic and sacred spots like Iao Valley State Park.
Discover Maui’s thriving arts community at galleries
and performance venues like the Maui Arts & Cultural
Center. Or explore the streets of Kahului for its unique
variety of shops, malls and restaurants. Experience the
Magic Isle like a local in Central Maui.
11. West Maui
• The sunny northwest coast of Maui was once a retreat for Hawaiian
royalty and the capitol of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Today, West Maui is
home to spectacular resorts, shopping, restaurants, a wealth of activities
and some of the most amazing sunsets in the world.
• The Honoapiilani Highway takes you from one sun-kissed resort to the
next, each with its own personality. Traveling north from Maalaea and the
Maui Ocean Center, your first stop is the historic whaling town of Lahaina.
Rustic buildings recall its days as Hawaii’s busiest port, while bustling
shops on Front Street and winter whale watching make it a favorite port of
call for cruise ship passengers.
• A few minutes more on the Highway and you’ll find yourself drawn into
the vibrant Kaanapali Resort. Whether you’re staying in the area or just
passing through, a stroll on the Kaanapali Beachwalk is always in order.
Families play on the beach, shoppers buzz in and out, and diners sit back
and simply soak in the view.
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13. South Maui
• You’ll find the sunniest, driest area of Maui on
the peaceful southwestern coast. Blessed with
miles of sandy beaches and clear views of the
islands of Lanai, Molokini and Kahoolawe, South
Maui is a place for lazy days and romantic nights.
Explore the immersive underwater aquarium at
the Maui Ocean Center in the whale-friendly
Maalaea Bay. Golf at world-class courses in
Wailea and Makena. Shop and dine in some of
Maui’s finest restaurants and resorts. Discover
Maui’s warm hospitality on its spectacular
southern coast.
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15. Upcountry Maui
• Rolling hills and misty mountains unfold as cool breezes carry the
scent of eucalyptus throughout Upcountry Maui. Located on the
high elevations around Haleakala, the fertile slopes of Upcountry
are home to ranches, botanical gardens and farms with soaring
views.
• From early times, Hawaiians farmed the volcanic soil of the
Upcountry fields, growing taro and sweet potato. Today, take a farm
tour in Kula and see how Maui produces the famous Maui onion
and other fresh farm-to-table ingredients for Hawaii’s finest
restaurants. Discover small town Makawao, home to the paniolo
(Hawaiian cowboys) and a thriving art scene. And don’t forget to
drive beyond Upcountry up to Maui’s highest peak to explore the
rare flora and fauna of Haleakala National Park.
18. Andaz Maui at Wailea
• 5 Star Resort
• This amazing luxury beachfront resort is an ideal
destination for travelers seeking a smart and
sophisticated vacation destination to call home. Lounge
on the sun-soaked beach with your toes in the sand or
take a dip in one of four impressive cascading infinity
pools. Poolside lounge is the ideal spot to sip on a
refreshing cocktail or a glass of wine while taking in
inspiring ocean breezes. Andaz Maui at Wailea is LEED-
certified, meaning the resort is enhanced with eco-
friendly, green-minded amenities. For those needing to
stay connected, complimentary high-speed wireless
Internet is provided throughout the resort.
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Activities
• Four infinity pools including an adult-only pool
• Rent stand up paddle boards and kayaks
• Take surf lessons (fee applies)
• Learn coconut leaf weaving
• Hula lessons
• Live music nightly
• Cooking classes (fee applies)
• Fitness and Yoga classes
• Enjoy the Awili Spa
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Restaurants
• Ka’ana Kitchen- Sharing food with the people you love is a big part of traditional
Hawaiian culture, and our fresh restaurant Ka’ana Kitchen serves up some of Maui’s
best dishes family style. So grab your favorite humans, and share farm-to-table
cuisine expertly prepared to stimulate your sense of adventure. We bring you the
best dining on the island from local farmers, foragers and locavores. Let loose your
taste buds and enjoy.
• Morimoto Maui- At Morimoto Maui, highly acclaimed celebrity chef Masaharu
Morimoto, best known for Iron Chef and Iron Chef America, uses locally sourced,
season fresh ingredients from Hawaii to embark on a distinct culinary style that
blends Western and Japanese traditions. Morimoto Maui brings a thoughtfully
crafted lunch and dinner menu to a laidback, beachfront setting. Savor sumptuous
hand rolled sushi and sashimi from Maui’s freshest local fish at the sushi bar, and
enjoy an authentic island experience.
• Mokapu Market- Supplies all of your island adventures, 24 hours a day, seven days a
week, whether you find yourself looking for a midnight snack or the perfect bottle of
wine for your beachside rendezvous. Enjoy the island vibe and discover a host of
light snacks, flat breads, prepared foods and locally sourced, native fare, plus a tasty
display of gelato for a cool treat.
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Bars
• Bumbye Beach Bar- Don’t rush to Bumbye Beach Bar. Set on the
edge of the lagoon pool near Mokapu Beach, Bumbye is a place
where morning slowly drifts into day. Set your pace to “island time,”
and take a moment to relax. Later, as lunch arrives, enjoy island
inspired bites and cool cocktails. Then try restaurant dishes crafted
with locally sourced ingredients and influenced by the diverse
ethnicities that shape Hawaiian culture in Wailea.
• Lehua Lounge- Named after Hawaii’s brilliant red Lehua blossom, this
elegant island lounge is nestled among crystal clear waterfalls and
features handcrafted cocktails, gorgeous views of Mokapu Beach and
delectable small bites. Choose from an inspiring farm-to-table
restaurant menu including artisan cocktails, hand-infused with fresh
fruit juices. With vibrant scenery and a sophisticated Maui setting,
Lehua Lounge provides the perfect place to watch the sunset, relax
with friends and enjoy the laid-back island lifestyle.
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• Mountain View King Bed
– If your travel style urges you to immerse yourself into
the destination daily, this is the best Maui guestroom
option. Views of Maui’s Mount Haleakala greet you
from your balcony that overlooks a small parking lot
area, while interiors blend the best of Hawaiian
culture with elements of the region’s white-sand
shores. Natural wood furnishings and native artwork
line the walls, and a host of in-room comforts,
including a refreshing rain shower, soothe after a day
of endless exploration.
