Maui is the second largest of the island in land area. It's centrally located among the other islands and offers steep mountains, spectacular waterfalls, remote valleys and lush rainforests.

With more than 120 miles of shoreline encompassing 80 exquisite beaches, sparkling seas and coral reefs, along with an abundance of attractions and things to do, Maui meets almost everyone's idea of the perfect tropical paradise.

Maui is known as "the Magic Isle", or "the Valley Isle," becuase of the large plateau between its two massive volcanoes, Haleakala and ancient Mauna Kahalawai.

It's 11,000 feet from the top of Halenkala Crater down to Maui's whale-filled seas and you can experience them both in the same day on this compact island. Whether you're drawn to shopping, nightlife, art galleries, beaches, golf, or spas at world class resorts, Maui will charm you.

Like the other Hawaiian islands, Maui's high seasons are from mid-December to early March and again from June to early September. From October to April, choppy water can make some unprotected beaches dangerous, but most are gorgeous year-round. Maui has the added benefit of being the best island for observing the annual humpback whale migration (December-April).

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Flight times

6 hours from Seattle, San Francisco, or Los Angeles; 7.5 hours from Denver; 11 hours from Newark

Inter-island flight times

Maui to Oahu: 34 minutes
Maui to Big Island: 31 minutes
Maui to Kauai: 43 minutes

Points of Interest (Click for more detailed information)

Sunrise at Haleakala
The Road to Hana
Lahaina Town and Banyan Tree Square