Maui’s legendary greenery, sprouting from fertile lava soil, has made it a popular place for hikes and scenic drives. Of course, its fascinating culture and history are also huge draws. Once you’ve arrived on the island, your Maui tour should kick off with the capital city, Wailuku, which is full of museums, pubs, and places to explore. Maui is not a large island, and in theory it’s easy to see all of it, you can drive from one end to the other in less than three hours. Instead of taking the short-cut, do some Maui sightseeing around the perimeter. Rent [More]
Hawaii’s second largest island boasts pristine beaches, small towns and volcanic mountains – but there’s far more to it than mere scenery.