Kulshan logo

Maui County  

HawaiiMaui County

Guides
  Restaurants
  Outdoors

About
  Gallery
  Contact
  Legal


Maui County consists of the islands of Kahoolawe, Lanai, Maui, and Molokai.

Lanai Island
Timeless in a sea of change, Lanai is one of Hawaii's most enticing islands. One of the smallest, it was formed by a single shield volcano creating a volcanic mass of tablelands and eroded gorges. The lowlands display sparsely populated pristine beaches and rugged, red lava cliffs. Towering Cook ...
Find Out More

Maui Island
Maui, otherwise known as the "Valley Island," was given its name due to an undersea eruption five million years ago. This eruption created two separate volcanic mountains, Mauna Kahalawai and Haleakala. Mauna Kahalawai is now an extinct volcano and became known as the West Maui Mountains. Haleakala, ...
Find Out More

Molokai Island
Molokai is Hawaii's fifth largest island. Roughly rectangular in shape, it is thirty-eight miles long and ten miles wide. Molokai was created from the union of two separate volcanoes that eventually formed two different islands. In the east, lava formed into high mountains which acted like a funnel. ...
Find Out More

Kaunakakai
Molokai serves its reputation for being the most "Hawaiian like" island of all Hawaiian Islands. Travelers who venture here are not looking for high rise buildings, shopping malls or extreme entertainment. Situated in small clusters, there are few, small towns scattered on the land. The main village ...
Find Out More

Lanai City
The secluded island of Lanai, once known as the "pineapple island," is rich in Hawaiian history and folklore. Lanai City, historically restored as the pineapple industry's main place of operation, still holds its rustic charm. In 1922, a pineapple grower by the name of James Dole arrived and purchased ...
Find Out More

Hana
The small, quiet, down to earth town of Hana is located on the east side of Maui. Known to be paradise by locals and visitors, in and around Hana there is lush tropical rain forest, waterfalls, and red and black sand beaches. Most tourists reach Hana by taking a very well known drive on highway 36. ...
Find Out More

Lahaina
Lahaina is a small paradise located along the waterfront of the west coast of Maui. In the mid 1800s, the whalers beat the missionaries to the island by four years. They turned the sheltered harbor of Lahaina into the whaling capital of the world. The missionaries began their quest to save the souls ...
Find Out More

Wailuku
The flat windy corridor between Maui's two volcanoes is home to the small town of Wailuku. Most of the island's population lives here and when visiting; tourists will find good shopping and the best dining bargains. The heart of Maui is located in this area as the local government and business community ...
Find Out More


Restaurants
Take a minute to explore the site and find out more about the restaurants that we like in this area.
 Reviews:
  Hula Grill Kaanapali

Outdoors
This is home to some of the most beautiful locations. Outdoor enthusiasts should never be at a loss for things to do and places to see.
 Reviews:
  Awalua Beach  D.T. Fleming Beach
  Hanakaoo Park  Mokule'ia Bay

Want us to link your web site? Just Fill Our our link request form by clicking here.

See something you like? Something you don't like? Send us your feedback. Let us know what you want to see on Hawaii, it's your web site! Email us at webmaster@kulshan.com

Copyright 1999-2006 Berry International ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Whatcom County | San Juan Islands | Vancouver Island | Bellingham | Fairhaven | Hawaii | Snoqualmie