Things to do in Kahului

The sea around Maui was an unrealistically blue, with waves crashing against the rocks and splashing white foam. Wild pheasants swaggered across the road, and cars stopped to wait for them. The Hana Highway wound its way along the cliff edge, making my palms sweat, and I stopped seven or eight times to watch the waterfalls and rainbows. While snorkeling, I was startled to see a green sea turtle slowly sliding past me. At night, I could hear the waves from my cabin, and when I looked up, the sky was filled with stars, so dense it was almost frightening. Time moved at a leisurely pace; even the cats lay lazily by the roadside.

My favorite thing is to go to Hawaii to watch whales. There are many places to watch whales. The Maui Ocean Center is one of them. Of course, you can also choose to go out to sea. It is very spectacular, and the probability of seeing whales is also very high.

The tropical plains of Maui feel a bit like a farm. It is very primitive and close to nature. It is also a very lively place, very relaxing and cozy.

The first stop of the Hana Highway: Hookipa Beach, the western starting point of the Hana Highway. The waves here are rolling. It is the first time for me to see people surfing. I really admire their bravery. It is said that this is the birthplace of windsurfing.

Phenomenal beach with lifeguards, bathrooms, outdoor showers, shade, etc., etc. A short walk takes you to "Baby Beach" with breakwaters to protect you from the waves and turtles frolicking here. Easy parking - wet water - beautiful views. Love watching the planes fly in from the beach into OGG.