By now, you are probably aware of some COVID-related travel advisories for Hawaii. But we also realize some people are too close to their departure to change plans, or are planning for a future visit at a beautiful Destination Maui Vacations beach condo.

Getting to Know the Valley Isle When you look at the island of Maui from the air, you’ll see why we call this slice of paradise the...

If you have not yet tried snorkeling, it is an amazing experience on Maui, if you are prepared. Some people may feel a little apprehensive about the ocean or not want to put their face in the water. Not to worry, we have some great tips, for different levels of water enthusiasts.

Hawaiʻi made worldwide news in May of 2018 when it passed the nation’s first law banning the sale of sunscreen products containing oxybenzone and octinoxate, two common sunscreen ingredients that have significant harmful impacts on Hawaii’s marine environment.

One of the best signs of Maui getting back to “normal” is all of the local galleries, open-air marketplaces, and other artsy enclaves reopening. Picking up a little something from each place you visit will fill your home with warm travel memories.

Summer is a great time for family travel to Maui. Consistent sunny weather and loads of fun things to do are a recipe for happy lifelong Hawaiian memories. From toddlers to teens, there is something for every interest. Following are a few of our favorite suggestions for fun family activities on Maui.

If this is your first trip to Maui, probably the first decision to make in your plan is where to stay. Visitors to the island generally gravitate towards the sunny south and west facing shores. This means the Kihei and Wailea areas in South Maui, Lahaina to Kaanapali on the west side, and Ma'alaea Village and Small Boat Harbor right between the two. There really is no wrong answer, just a few preference choices.

When you travel, it is always nice to get to know about the place you are visiting. There is so much depth to Maui’s historic past and the people and cultures that made it what it is today. Even long-time residents share that they are still learning from our Kapuna (elders).