Maui
Dates
Maui is world-renowned for its beauty, atmosphere, beautiful beaches, waterfalls, and vegetation. It is the perfect place to explore the island in a campervan rental. Drive to Haleakala Volcano before sunrise and watch the sun peak over the clouds, then take a cruise along the Hana Highway.
Dodge Ram Promaster (159" WB)
High Top in Makawao
Volkswagen Westfalia
Pop-Top in Kahului
The West Region of Maui, with its abundant rainfall, was once the playground of the Hawaiian royalty and there are many sights to see in this part of the island. Lahaina is a historic Hawaiian whaling port that is a must-see. There are restaurants, art galleries, and plenty of other sights to see in this town, including a gigantic banyan tree that takes up an entire block.
The Nakalele Point and Blowhole is a short drive to the northwest from Lahaina. There is a short trail from the viewpoint down to the blowhole which is best seen at high tide. Launiupoko State Park is a beautiful park perfect for spending a day with friends and family. There is a small pool for kids to swim in and is also an ideal location to view the islands of Kaho'olawe, Molokai, and Lanai.
The Upcountry region of Maui is the region on the slopes of the Haleakala Volcano. This area is known for its ranches, farms, and the Haleakala volcano. Take a drive early in the morning up to Puu Ulaula Summit- the highest point on Haleakala, to view the awe-inspiring sunrise. At just the right moment, the clouds appear to be on fire and is a magical sight and must-do when in Maui.
The Road to Hana is 45 miles long, features 59 bridges, and has over 600 turns and curves. Not for the faint of heart!
Haleakala is the world’s largest dormant volcano and its summit is almost the size of the island of Manhattan.
Maui is one of the best whale-watching locations in the world as many as 10,000 Humpback whales migrate from Alaska to Hawaii every year.