Maui is an isle in the Central Pacific, part of the Hawaiian archipelago. Nicknamed “The Valley Isle,” due to the great valley that lies in the middle of its two major volcanoes, Maui is well-known for its magnificent natural beauty as well as its high-end luxury resorts and popular tourist attractions a triple threat ranking the island among the world’s top vacation destinations.
Maui is not closely as large as the Big Island, nor is it as small as Lanai, as bustling as Oahu or as quiet as Kauai. For many Hawaii vacationers, Maui is just right offering a taste of just about everything the Aloha State has to offer, from extraordinary wildlife to intriguing history and culture. While on a visit here, you can shimmy alongside professional hula dancers, golf along coastal fairways, snorkel alongside five different types of sea turtles.
Maui is one of the archipelago's most popular tourism spots, Maui can be found sandwiched between the Big Island and the much tinier. Maui is divided into five distinct regions: Many travelers base themselves along the coasts of South Maui (home to the famous Wailea Beach) or West Maui, where the sands of Kaanapali Beach and the music from the Old Lahaina Luau are situated. But the rest of the island should not be missed. Travel along the Road to Hana to experience East Maui's scenic coastline, explore Haleakala the world's largest dormant volcano in the Upcountry and discover the former tribal battlegrounds of Central Maui's Iao Valley State Park. While outdoor enthusiasts have their pick among hiking in the lush Iao Valley, visiting Haleakala National Park (called the House of the Sun) or simply delighting in a drive along the jaw-dropping Road to Hana. And for a bird's-eye view of it all, reserve a spot on one of Maui's best helicopter tours.
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