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The sound of a conch shell cut through the warm evening air, its mournful call echoing across the manicured grounds of a beachfront resort.
Maui is not one surf destination but many, so choosing the right surfboard and gear here can feel like solving a beautiful, saltwater puzzle.
Maui’s waves can feel like an invitation.
Maui’s coral reefs are living cities, built by tiny animals over centuries and filled with fish, sea turtles, octopuses, and creatures that look like moving flowers.
South Maui is a sunbaked ribbon of coastline where the island seems to slow down, and the towns of Kihei, Wailea, and Makena each offer a different way to enjoy it.
The ocean on Maui can look like a postcard: turquoise water, warm sand, gentle trade winds.
Maui’s ocean is more than a view.
The northwest coast of Maui gathers two of the island’s most appealing resort areas within a few miles of each other, yet they offer distinctly different versions of a Hawaiian getaway.
Maui’s surf map is not one map.
Every winter, the Auau Channel between Maui, Lanai, and Molokai becomes a nursery, highway, and stage.
Maalaea is easy to miss.
Maui may be famous for its beaches, waterfalls, and sunsets, but its character comes from the people who call it home.
