By air
Kahului (OGG), ~5 km
United States
Volcanoes, road trips and turtle beaches
North America · United States
Volcanoes, road trips and turtle beaches
Kahului (OGG), ~5 km
April to May and September to October — sunny, fewer crowds
Swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen (required by law), layers for Haleakalā
The Nakalele Blowhole on the north coast
April to May and September to October — sunny, with fewer crowds. Come in winter for whale watching.
Swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen (it's required by law) and layers for Haleakalā.
Sunrise at Haleakalā, the Road to Hana, snorkelling at Molokini Crater and time on Kaanapali Beach. On the north coast, find the Nakalele Blowhole.
Poke, plate lunches and shave ice.
Maui is the second-largest of the Hawaiian Islands in the central Pacific, part of Hawaii, a state of the United States. It is formed by two volcanic masses joined by a low isthmus, and rises to just over 3,000 m at the summit of Haleakalā.
Polynesian voyagers settled the Hawaiian Islands many centuries ago, and Maui was ruled by its own chiefs until Kamehameha I invaded in 1790 and later brought it into his kingdom. Lahaina was the capital of the Kingdom of Hawaii in the early 19th century and later a busy whaling port, and sugar and pineapple plantations drew workers from Asia and Europe.
Maui's people include Native Hawaiians and the descendants of Japanese, Filipino, Chinese and Portuguese plantation workers, and English, Hawaiian and Hawaiian Pidgin are all heard. Hula, lei-making, taro farming and outrigger canoe paddling keep Hawaiian traditions alive.
Haleakalā means house of the sun in Hawaiian, and legend tells that the demigod Maui captured the sun from its summit and forced it to slow its journey across the sky.
We haven't written a guide for this place yet — you can still plan a trip here.
Tick these in your trip blueprint and Seenary plans around them.
Ready when you are
Tell Seenary who's coming and how long you have. It plans the days around where you sleep, not around a checklist.
Plan this trip