Ever want to know more about the island of Maui? Here we share posts specifically about our island, often also called the Valley Isle of the Hawaiian Islands.
These beauties belong to the Delphinidae family, a group of marine mammals that comprises toothed whales. One of the spinner dolphin’s closest living relative is the hippopotamus—the pig-like amphibian we often associate with the waters of West Africa.
Maui still has plenty of jaw-dropping snorkeling days, but the reefs have been taking repeated hits from warm-water stress. Big bleaching years in Hawaiʻi have stacked up since the mid-2010s, and that “snow-white coral” look is one of the clearest signs the reef is having a hard time.
Snorkeling around Maui can feel completely different from one spot to the next: from quiet, fish filled coves to open ocean craters where the bottom drops away to a deep blue bowl. Knowing what to expect, and where to go, helps you enjoy more and worry less.
If you’re hopping over to Maui for a quick trip, you can still fit in a fun vacation! Here is how to squeeze the most out of Maui in two days!
When traveling to the Valley Isle, it is important to handle your Maui vacation reservations in order to escape hassle and/or higher prices.
One of two mammals indigenous to Hawaii, the Hawaiian Monk Seal earned its moniker because of its appearance and behavior.
Maui wildlife is fairly easy to find on the Valley Isle. Use this guide to responsibly view these rare and often endangered Hawaiian species.
Makena Landing snorkeling is the perfect way to spend a South Maui morning. See vibrant tropical fish and sea turtles at Makena Landing.
Olowalu snorkeling can be some of the best on Maui. Read about sea turtles, colorful fish, and more in this Olowalu snorkeling review.
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