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Maui County's Absolute Must-Sees

This selection spans Maui’s diverse geography, from the 10,023-foot volcanic summit of Haleakalā to the historic 19th-century whaling port of Lahaina. Highlights include the lush rainforests of the ʻĪao Valley, the tiered waterfalls of Ohe’o Gulch, and the Pipiwai Trail’s dense bamboo forests. Coastal sites feature the white sands of Ka'anapali Beach, the natural geyser at Nakalele Blowhole, and the Maui Ocean Center, which focuses on endemic Hawaiian marine species and coral reef conservation.

belindah / CC BY 2.0

A

Haleakala Crater

Haleakalā, or the East Maui Volcano, is a massive, active shield volcano that forms more than 75% of the Hawaiian Island of Maui.

Makaristos / Public domain

B

Nakalele Blowhole

A natural geyser created by ocean waves forcing water through a hole in the lava shelf. Located on the northern coastline, the spray can reach heights of up to 100 feet depending on the tide and swell.

Pamela L. Summers / CC BY 3.0

C

Ka'anapali Beach

Fantastic beach which is very frequented due to the vicinity of the hotel resort. It was nicknamed as America’s Best Beach!

Ekrem Canli / CC BY-SA 4.0

D

Upper Waikani Falls

Often called the Three Bears, this site features three parallel waterfalls cascading down the cliffs along the Road to Hana. The falls drop approximately 70 feet into a plunge pool visible from the Hana Highway.