Maui, is the second-largest island in Hawaii, but fewer than 150,000 people call it home and you can drive from one side of the island to the other in less than three hours. Many say that Maui is Hawaii’s most beautiful island.
In this North Pacific island paradise Polynesian heritage and the modern American lifestyle go hand in hand. of this lush landscape that sprouted up from the fertile lava soil. People call this “ the Valley Isle” because most of Maui sits in a bowl between the East and West Maui Volcanoes that shaped the island. Thanks to the tropical climate and more than 80 beaches,you can enjoy waterspouts all around the sunny island. when the trade winds pick up, there are plenty od bars, shops, galleries and museums to keep you entertained. Maui’s capital city, Wailuku, combines history with soul.…show more content… The winding rood will take your past some of Maui’s most striking natural wonders. Stretch your legs at waterfall and pick up a Hawaiian treat along the way. Cast a line and see surfers compete to steal the show at the Ho’Okipa Beach Park. Spend an hour in the Garden of Eden Arborretum, a bamboo forest with great vistas. On the other side of Hana is the Haleakala National Park with the highest peak of the island. It is hotspot for hiking so put on your all-weather gear, and follow the trails past impressive cinder cones. To avoid the steep climb, drive straight to the lookout to enjoy the views. The dormant volcano slopes down to the sunny beaches on the west coast of Maui. Big Beach, in Makena Beach state park, is the perfect spot to try wake boarding. At sunset, The Molokini island Preserve is painted dark against the evening sky, and when the sun comes out the water surrounding, It is amazingly