Kauhale Makai
Kihei, Maui, Hawaii
As the second largest Hawaiian island, Maui has been praised in story and song with an amazing diversity of unspoiled beauty - tropical beaches, rolling ranchlands, a dormant volcanic crater, plus sleepy Hawaiian communities.
Kauhale Makai resort fronts a beautiful Hawaii conservation shoreline with a putting green, Jacuzzi, barbecue and swimming pool on-site. In Kihei and nearby Wailea, there are many fine restaurants, art galleries, championship golf courses, and beautiful swimming beaches. In fact, Maui is famous for water sports, diving, snorkeling, and windsurfing are often judged among the world’s best. Sightseeing awaits you in Maui. Enjoy!
Quick Glance:
- You’ll never forget the experience of winding your way through the clouds to the summit of Haleakala, more than 10,000 feet above sea level. If you can reach the crater’s edge early enough on a clear morning, the sunrise is unforgettable.
- Along the way are beautiful waterfalls, black sand beaches, views of a spectacular coastline, hundreds of turns and bridges to cross.
- One of the most photographed spots is Seven Pools, where seven falls spill down into each other before splashing into the sea.
- Tour the Maui Historical Society Museum and see the natural beauty of the Iao Needle in Wailuku town, watch the windsurfers in Paia.
- If you visit between November and April, you might see humpback whales playing in Ma‘alaea Bay.
- In the historical whaling port of Lahaina, you can watch artisans carve scenes on shells, shark’s teeth and fish bones.