Maui’s Best Photo Spots

It’s easy to see how Makalua-puna point got its fantastical nickname. Created from one of Maui’s most recent lava flows, the rock got its “Dragon’s Teeth” formation from the strong winds that swept over the ...

Also known as "The Three Bears" this triple waterfall and plunge pool is very popular. Its photogenic qualities and ease of access (right next to the road) mean that you'll encounter a lot of tourists in hig...

This dark shoreline was created from the lava basalt that flowed here then exploded into pieces as it hit the ocean water. White sand is pulverized over eons but black sand is created almost instantly from t...

If ever a trip was more about the journey than the destination, the drive to Hana definitely fits the bill. Famed for its breathtaking scenery, Hana Highway (i.e. Hawaii State Routes 36 and 360) or “The Road...

This celestial garden overlooking the Pacific is privately owned. Many of the species of plants are rare and hard to find. Some were donated by George Harrison. While it's a peaceful and serene place, rappel...

The absolute epitome of tropical paradise, the Seven Sacred Pools in Oheo Gulch are the stuff daydreams are made of. Like pearls on a string, these world renowned pools (also known as the Pools of Oheo) are ...

One of the most beautiful places on earth to watch the sun rise, the summit of Haleakala Crater is over 10,000 feet above sea level (making it a very chilly spot, so bring some warm clothing) and overlooks b...

The Big Beach at Makena stretches nearly two thirds of a mile and is 100 feet deep—making it a very big beach indeed. Although it’s official name is Oneloa Beach, it gets its nickname name because it’s the m...

Built in 1990 by Maui resident and artist Donald Detloff who just wanted a way to secure his surfboards in preparation for a storm, this surfboard fence grew to be the world’s longest (according to Guinness ...

During high tide and powerful surf, the famed Nakalele Blowhole can spout water up to 100 feet in the air, making it one of the most awe-inspiring natural sights in Maui. For that reason, the best time to vi...

This monolithic natural monument is one of Maui’s most beloved landmarks. Standing 1200 feet high, the Iao Needle is not only a majestic sight, but it marks an important spot in Hawaiian History. Using the n...

Ka'anapali Beach in West Maui is split in two by this coral-covered lava rock which extends into the azure ocean. Because the plentiful coral along the rock face draws a large number of fish and other sea cr...

Sadly, this attraction was damaged but not destroyed in the August '23 Maui wildfires. The good news is it will be back, but it's currently closed to the public until further notice as emergency responders w...