Search Results for: snorkel

Molokini Crater: Molokini Crater

Molokini Crater is a highly popular snorkel and diving destination. Home to hundreds of species of fish and coral (some found nowhere else but Hawai’i), and near perfect visibility, Molokini deserves the attention it attracts. One of the reasons Molokini is so incredibly popular is the wide range of snorkeling and diving abilities it satisfies. From first-time snorkelers, to expert, …

Olowalu Shoreline: Olowalu Shoreline

This is a go-to for snorkeling, possibly beginner surfing and boogie boarding – but be careful with the very shallow reef! Other uses are marginal and there are no facilities here. Beach is narrow and there is shade, but the shade comes from kiawe, so watch for thorns where you walk and sit! The reef comes right up to the …

Oneloa Beach: Oneloa Beach

This is a beautiful 1/4 Mile long, sandy and uncrowded beach next to the Ritz Carlton and Kapalua Resort. It lies roughly midway along a 1.76 mile boardwalk/trail called the Kapalua Coastal Trail that starts at D.T. Fleming Beach and continues to Kapalua Bay. Oneloa means “long sand.” There is a shallow reef at the shoreline that often becomes exposed …

Respecting Coral Reefs: Respecting Coral Reefs

Please don’t touch or stand on the coral reef. Many folks just don’t know, but coral is a fragile living organism. Learn to adjust masks and clear snorkels without standing before you go out over shallow reef. Swim over the reef if it is in close. Do your very, very best to never touch or stand while snorkeling. “Just this …

Some Quick Facts: Some Quick Facts

1. Kahului (OGG) is the only airport virtually any visitor should consider flying into. 2. You definitely want a rental car. 3. Our resident population is about 150,000. 4. People really are friendly here. 5. Maui is relatively small and drives are incredibly scenic. 6. 4WD is rarely needed for visitors (even around the backside.) 7. GPS and online maps …

South Maui | Activities

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Tavares Beach: Tavares Beach

Tavares Beach is a medium sized crescent shaped sandy white beach in the area adjacent to Paia known as Kuau. Easy access and ample parking. Good for swimming, snorkeling, spear fishing, rock jumping, surfing and windsurfing. Off the radar for tourists, it is usually uncrowded during the week. Tavares is a favorite among locals so weekends and holidays are crowded …

Ulua Beach: Ulua Beach

Good swimming, boogie boarding and excellent beginner to intermediate snorkeling around the rocky outcrop on the north end of the beach. Ulua Beach is more crowded that its neighbor to the north, Mokapu Beach – here you know you’re in the Wailea Resort. A very popular destination for scuba lessons. Like nearby Polo Beach, the name was changed when Wailea …

Wailea Beach: Wailea Beach

Wailea Beach is unquestionably a study in beach perfection, and if you don’t mind a resort vibe (and a crowd to go with it) this is a truly outstanding beach. The beach is wide, the sand perfect, and the ocean inviting. Views of Kaho’olawe, Molokini, Lana’i and the sights (and sounds) of whales are common in winter. When the ocean …

Some Quick Facts

1. Kahului (OGG) is the only airport virtually any visitor should consider flying into. 2. You definitely want a rental car. 3. Car break-ins are the number one crime in Maui. 4. People really are friendly here. 5. Maui is relatively small and drives are incredibly scenic. 6. 4WD is rarely needed for visitors (even around the backside.) 7. GPS …