Maui
Maui—the second-largest Hawaiian island—is famed for _volcanoes_ like Haleakalā, pristine beaches such as Wailea and Kaanapali, and lush rainforest valleys. From surfing and snorkeling to hiking and cultural sites, Maui offers a diverse blend of outdoor adventures and island resorts.
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Geography
| Continent | North America |
|---|---|
| Region | Pacific Islands |
| Subregion | Hawaii |
| Country | United States |
| State | Hawaii |
| County | Maui County |
| District | Maui Island |
| Timezone | PacificHonolulu |
| Latitude | 20.7967 |
| Longitude | -156.3319 |
| Maps |
6:38 PM LOCAL TIMEMaui is a multifaceted Hawaiian island that combines dramatic volcanic landscapes, tropical rainforests, and world-class beaches. The island's highest point is Haleakalā at over 3,300 meters, where visitors watch sunrise and explore lunar-like cinder cones. Along the southern coast, resorts and shops line safe, gently shelving beaches like Wailea and Kaanapali, renowned for snorkeling, paddleboarding, and sunset strolls. Meanwhile, the Road to Hana winds through rainforests, waterfalls, and state parks, rewarding dedicated drives and hikes with waterfalls and lush valley views. Cultural heritage is woven through sites like Lahaina and Baking Bankruptcy; combined with agriculture (pineapple, sugarcane), local foods, and aloha-spirited communities, Maui delivers both natural and cultural riches.
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