Explore the Island of Maui
Maui has something to offer every person! Learn more about each area of the island and see what the real estate market looks like in each unique part of Maui.
Central Maui
Central Maui is comprised of Kahului, Maui Lani, Waikapu, Wailuku, Waiehu, and Maalaea. The central valley contains the center of business for the island and many residential communities. Learn More About Central Maui.
East Maui
Along Maui’s rugged eastern coastline is the peaceful town of Hana, considered one of the last unspoiled Hawaiian frontiers. The legendary road to Hana takes you on 52 miles through indescribable rainforests and hours of adventure. One popular destination on the east side of Maui is the Pipiwai Trail, which takes you to the beautiful 400-foot Waimoku Falls. Learn More About East Maui.
North Shore
Paia Town is the hub of the North Shore community. It has excellent restaurants, exciting shops, and a fantastic natural food store. Traveling north out of Paia is Haiku, where Maui’s north shore meets upcountry. Haiku’s appealing character is of rustic charm and of being undeniably “off the beaten path.” Learn More About Maui’s North Shore.
South Maui
South Maui is home to the spectacular world-class beaches on Maui and the towns of Kihei, Maui Meadows, Wailea, and Makena. To the south of this region, Wailea boasts exclusive resorts and golf. Kihei, on Maui’s southwest shore, is the sunniest, driest part of the island. Learn More About South Maui.
Upcountry
Upcountry is a term that describes the area on Haleakala of Maui away from the coastline. The largest towns Upcountry are Pukalani, Makawao, Kula and Haiku. Although Upcountry is primarily rural, agricultural, and residential, Upcountry Maui offers quite a bit for visitors. Learn More About Upcountry.
West Maui
West Maui welcomes endless magnificent beaches and the towns of Lahaina and Ka’anapali. Ka’anapali and Kapalua boast plenty of world-class golf courses, luxury condos, and high-end resort hotels. The town of Lahaina is one of the most-visited spots on Maui. Learn More About West Maui.
Wailea and Makena
Bordered on the north by the posh Wailea Resort area and on the south by the Ahihi Kinau Natural Area Reserve, the Makena area of South Maui offers the visitor a return to nature and much earlier days of Hawaii. Wailea and Makena were mainly utilized as scruffy ranch land for grazing cattle. The area generally was considered a desert and, at best, a very arid complex region to inhabit. The advent of piping water from the Central Maui Iao aquifer has created an Oasis along the South Pacific Ocean. It is now one of the fastest-growing residential and business corridors in Hawaii and the United States. Learn More About Wailea and Makena.
Kihei
Kihei features six miles of beaches, which offer clear views of Kahoolawe, Molokini, Lanai, and West Maui. Along with swimming and surfing, you can also find great snorkeling and kayaking, and you may even spot a giant humpback whale spouting or breaching the ocean’s surface. Learn More About Kihei.