Maui
Hawaii
Known as 'The Valley Isle,' Maui is the second-largest Hawaiian island, famous for its diverse geography. From the majestic Haleakalā volcano and the scenic Road to Hana to world-class beaches and whale watching, Maui offers a wealth of natural beauty and outdoor adventures.
Practical Travel Guide for Maui
Make your journey smoother with essential practical information to read before traveling.
Visa Information
A visa may be required depending on the traveler's nationality. Citizens of many countries can enter under the Visa Waiver Program for up to 90 days with an Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA).
Adapter Type
English (de facto)
Getting Around
Renting a car is the **best way** to explore Maui, especially for visiting the Road to Hana and Haleakalā. There is a public bus service (Maui Bus), but routes are limited. Many resorts offer shuttles to and from the airport and key areas.
Local Flavors
Maui's cuisine is a fusion of cultures, featuring fresh local ingredients including **fresh-caught fish**, **tropical fruits**, and traditional Hawaiian flavors. Must-try experiences include farm-to-table restaurants, food trucks, and traditional luau feasts.