Between social media, travel bloggers, and the internet in general, nowhere on Maui is a secret anymore- right? Well, that’s not entirely true. Believe it or not, there are still quite a few safe, legal, off-the-beaten-track locales to visit on the Valley Isle.
Author: Chris Norberg
Top 10 Things You Didn’t Know About Maui
Looming volcanic eruptions, vanishing towns, and long-lost capital cities- one might find it hard to believe that these things could be associated with idyllic Maui. Yet, the Valley Isle’s storied history and unique characteristics just might surprise you. Bookmark these ten things you didn’t know about Maui, and blow your family away with these intriguing facts next time you’re on the island.
10 Things You Should Know About Hawaii
TOP THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HAWAII
While Hawaii might be famous for its vibrant luau celebrations, active volcanoes, and affinity for Spam, some of the most intriguing facts about the islands are not typically broadcasted. From Hawaii’s days as an avant-garde kingdom to building codes that reference palm trees, here are the top ten interesting things you should know about Hawaii.
Redline Rafting
If you’re looking for adventure on your Maui snorkel tour, Redline Rafting offers an exhilarating ride to snorkel and whale watch. This tour is not recommended for the fragile or frail as you’ll zip across the water on one of their agile ocean rafts. Snorkel four different locations, including Molokini.
Haleakala Sunrise
Get the where, when and how to visit Haleakala Crater during the famous sunrise. Watch the sun peek through clouds while enjoying one of the quietest places on Earth.
Plan Your Maui Wedding
Don’t leave your wedding to chance! See hundreds of Maui wedding vendors and do your research!
Sheraton Maui Luau
Featuring one of the most beautiful settings for any luau, the Sheraton Maui luau (the Maui Nui Luau) offers song, dance, and a delicious feast. A perfect evening culminates with a spectacular fire knife show.
Wailea Marriott Luau
The Wailea Marriott luau, Te Au Moana (meaning “The Ocean Tide”), is aptly named due to its proximity to the ocean. Through ancient storytelling, music and dance, you’ll learn the history of Hawaiians and their Polynesian predecessors.