Les meilleurs événements de la ville Lahaina. Lahaina et West Maui Mountains - Aventure privée en jeep commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Découvrez l'Upper West Side isolé de Maui, idéal pour ceux qui séjournent à Ka'anapali ou à Lahaina Town et qui ont déjà fait l'expérience de la route vers Hana

1

Maui

All stops on this tour are completely customizable, and transportation time between stops is included in the total tour time. You can decide if you would like to stay longer at some stops and skip others, the itinerary is totally up to you!

2

Olowalu Petroglyphs

Also known as Pu'u Kilea in the Hawaiian language, the Olowalu Petroglyphs are located along a basalt cliff in West Maui. About 100 ancient images have been chiseled into the rock here by ancient Hawaiians. You'll be able to see human and animal figures, as well as sails.

3

Makawao

Makawao is an old, Upcountry, Paniolo town. A Paniolo is a Hawaiian Cowboy. While most visitors had no idea there was such a thing as a Hawaiian Cowboy, they’ve actually been around these-here-parts since the 1800’s.

4

Honolua Bay

Honolua means “two harbors” in Hawaiian, and this bay was historically used by Honolua Ranch to receive supplies and ship products. The primary draw here today is snorkeling and surfing; you’re always guaranteed to see lots of fish, turtles and coral as long as you’re willing to swim out a bit from the beach.

5

Iao Valley State Monument

Towering emerald peaks guard the lush valley floor of ʻĪao Valley State Park. Located in Central Maui just west of Wailuku, this peaceful 4,000-acre, 10-mile long park is home to one of Maui's most recognizable landmarks, the 1,200-foot ʻĪao Needle. This iconic green-mantled rock outcropping overlooks ʻĪao stream and is an ideal attraction for easy hiking and sightseeing.

6

Lahaina Front Street

The second most visited spot in Maui, Lahaina is compact and crowded. It is also the only full-featured, walkable “down-town” you’ll find on Maui.

7

Punalau Beach

Punalau Beach is a rugged sand beach, the last sandy beach for quite a while, in fact. This isn’t the best place to lay out or go for a swim, but it is a spectacular place to take a quiet and secluded walk. When the surf is up in the winter months it may become crowded as surfers use this beach to access the popular “Windmills” surf break offshore.

8

Maui Tropical Plantation

Set amid 500 acres (202 hectares) of farmland in Waikapu Valley, Maui Tropical Plantation is a working plantation and agricultural theme park where more than 40 different crops and native plants are grown and harvested. Located on the grounds of a former sugarcane plantation, the park offers a glimpse into Maui’s agricultural past.

9

Karen Lei's Gallery

Karen Lei’s Gallery isn’t in a trendy strip mall or even easy to get to, but it’s well worth the drive. Her gallery is perched high above the village of Kahakuloa with Elephant Rock as the backdrop. Getting there may be time-consuming, but the views are stunning.

10

Nakalele Blowhole

This blowhole is large enough to accommodate a manhole cover and is powerful enough to easily blast it high in the air – especially during high surf and tides. (tide forecast) Some jets can approach 50+ feet and if you’re close enough you can feel the ground tremble beneath your feet as water is blasted skywards.

11

Maui

All stops on this tour are completely customizable, and transportation time between stops is included in the total tour time. You can decide if you would like to stay longer at some stops and skip others, the itinerary is totally up to you!

12

Olowalu Petroglyphs

Also known as Pu'u Kilea in the Hawaiian language, the Olowalu Petroglyphs are located along a basalt cliff in West Maui. About 100 ancient images have been chiseled into the rock here by ancient Hawaiians. You'll be able to see human and animal figures, as well as sails.

13

Makawao

Makawao is an old, Upcountry, Paniolo town. A Paniolo is a Hawaiian Cowboy. While most visitors had no idea there was such a thing as a Hawaiian Cowboy, they’ve actually been around these-here-parts since the 1800’s.

14

Honolua Bay

Honolua means “two harbors” in Hawaiian, and this bay was historically used by Honolua Ranch to receive supplies and ship products. The primary draw here today is snorkeling and surfing; you’re always guaranteed to see lots of fish, turtles and coral as long as you’re willing to swim out a bit from the beach.

15

Iao Valley State Monument

Towering emerald peaks guard the lush valley floor of ʻĪao Valley State Park. Located in Central Maui just west of Wailuku, this peaceful 4,000-acre, 10-mile long park is home to one of Maui's most recognizable landmarks, the 1,200-foot ʻĪao Needle. This iconic green-mantled rock outcropping overlooks ʻĪao stream and is an ideal attraction for easy hiking and sightseeing.

16

Lahaina Front Street

The second most visited spot in Maui, Lahaina is compact and crowded. It is also the only full-featured, walkable “down-town” you’ll find on Maui.

17

Punalau Beach

Punalau Beach is a rugged sand beach, the last sandy beach for quite a while, in fact. This isn’t the best place to lay out or go for a swim, but it is a spectacular place to take a quiet and secluded walk. When the surf is up in the winter months it may become crowded as surfers use this beach to access the popular “Windmills” surf break offshore.

18

Maui Tropical Plantation

Set amid 500 acres (202 hectares) of farmland in Waikapu Valley, Maui Tropical Plantation is a working plantation and agricultural theme park where more than 40 different crops and native plants are grown and harvested. Located on the grounds of a former sugarcane plantation, the park offers a glimpse into Maui’s agricultural past.

19

Karen Lei's Gallery

Karen Lei’s Gallery isn’t in a trendy strip mall or even easy to get to, but it’s well worth the drive. Her gallery is perched high above the village of Kahakuloa with Elephant Rock as the backdrop. Getting there may be time-consuming, but the views are stunning.

20

Nakalele Blowhole

This blowhole is large enough to accommodate a manhole cover and is powerful enough to easily blast it high in the air – especially during high surf and tides. (tide forecast) Some jets can approach 50+ feet and if you’re close enough you can feel the ground tremble beneath your feet as water is blasted skywards.

21

Maui

All stops on this tour are completely customizable, and transportation time between stops is included in the total tour time. You can decide if you would like to stay longer at some stops and skip others, the itinerary is totally up to you!

22

Olowalu Petroglyphs

Also known as Pu'u Kilea in the Hawaiian language, the Olowalu Petroglyphs are located along a basalt cliff in West Maui. About 100 ancient images have been chiseled into the rock here by ancient Hawaiians. You'll be able to see human and animal figures, as well as sails.

23

Makawao

Makawao is an old, Upcountry, Paniolo town. A Paniolo is a Hawaiian Cowboy. While most visitors had no idea there was such a thing as a Hawaiian Cowboy, they’ve actually been around these-here-parts since the 1800’s.

24

Honolua Bay

Honolua means “two harbors” in Hawaiian, and this bay was historically used by Honolua Ranch to receive supplies and ship products. The primary draw here today is snorkeling and surfing; you’re always guaranteed to see lots of fish, turtles and coral as long as you’re willing to swim out a bit from the beach.

25

Iao Valley State Monument

Towering emerald peaks guard the lush valley floor of ʻĪao Valley State Park. Located in Central Maui just west of Wailuku, this peaceful 4,000-acre, 10-mile long park is home to one of Maui's most recognizable landmarks, the 1,200-foot ʻĪao Needle. This iconic green-mantled rock outcropping overlooks ʻĪao stream and is an ideal attraction for easy hiking and sightseeing.

26

Lahaina Front Street

The second most visited spot in Maui, Lahaina is compact and crowded. It is also the only full-featured, walkable “down-town” you’ll find on Maui.

27

Punalau Beach

Punalau Beach is a rugged sand beach, the last sandy beach for quite a while, in fact. This isn’t the best place to lay out or go for a swim, but it is a spectacular place to take a quiet and secluded walk. When the surf is up in the winter months it may become crowded as surfers use this beach to access the popular “Windmills” surf break offshore.

28

Maui Tropical Plantation

Set amid 500 acres (202 hectares) of farmland in Waikapu Valley, Maui Tropical Plantation is a working plantation and agricultural theme park where more than 40 different crops and native plants are grown and harvested. Located on the grounds of a former sugarcane plantation, the park offers a glimpse into Maui’s agricultural past.

29

Karen Lei's Gallery

Karen Lei’s Gallery isn’t in a trendy strip mall or even easy to get to, but it’s well worth the drive. Her gallery is perched high above the village of Kahakuloa with Elephant Rock as the backdrop. Getting there may be time-consuming, but the views are stunning.

30

Nakalele Blowhole

This blowhole is large enough to accommodate a manhole cover and is powerful enough to easily blast it high in the air – especially during high surf and tides. (tide forecast) Some jets can approach 50+ feet and if you’re close enough you can feel the ground tremble beneath your feet as water is blasted skywards.

31

Maui

All stops on this tour are completely customizable, and transportation time between stops is included in the total tour time. You can decide if you would like to stay longer at some stops and skip others, the itinerary is totally up to you!

32

Olowalu Petroglyphs

Also known as Pu'u Kilea in the Hawaiian language, the Olowalu Petroglyphs are located along a basalt cliff in West Maui. About 100 ancient images have been chiseled into the rock here by ancient Hawaiians. You'll be able to see human and animal figures, as well as sails.

33

Makawao

Makawao is an old, Upcountry, Paniolo town. A Paniolo is a Hawaiian Cowboy. While most visitors had no idea there was such a thing as a Hawaiian Cowboy, they’ve actually been around these-here-parts since the 1800’s.

34

Honolua Bay

Honolua means “two harbors” in Hawaiian, and this bay was historically used by Honolua Ranch to receive supplies and ship products. The primary draw here today is snorkeling and surfing; you’re always guaranteed to see lots of fish, turtles and coral as long as you’re willing to swim out a bit from the beach.

35

Iao Valley State Monument

Towering emerald peaks guard the lush valley floor of ʻĪao Valley State Park. Located in Central Maui just west of Wailuku, this peaceful 4,000-acre, 10-mile long park is home to one of Maui's most recognizable landmarks, the 1,200-foot ʻĪao Needle. This iconic green-mantled rock outcropping overlooks ʻĪao stream and is an ideal attraction for easy hiking and sightseeing.

36

Lahaina Front Street

The second most visited spot in Maui, Lahaina is compact and crowded. It is also the only full-featured, walkable “down-town” you’ll find on Maui.

37

Punalau Beach

Punalau Beach is a rugged sand beach, the last sandy beach for quite a while, in fact. This isn’t the best place to lay out or go for a swim, but it is a spectacular place to take a quiet and secluded walk. When the surf is up in the winter months it may become crowded as surfers use this beach to access the popular “Windmills” surf break offshore.

38

Maui Tropical Plantation

Set amid 500 acres (202 hectares) of farmland in Waikapu Valley, Maui Tropical Plantation is a working plantation and agricultural theme park where more than 40 different crops and native plants are grown and harvested. Located on the grounds of a former sugarcane plantation, the park offers a glimpse into Maui’s agricultural past.

39

Karen Lei's Gallery

Karen Lei’s Gallery isn’t in a trendy strip mall or even easy to get to, but it’s well worth the drive. Her gallery is perched high above the village of Kahakuloa with Elephant Rock as the backdrop. Getting there may be time-consuming, but the views are stunning.

40

Nakalele Blowhole

This blowhole is large enough to accommodate a manhole cover and is powerful enough to easily blast it high in the air – especially during high surf and tides. (tide forecast) Some jets can approach 50+ feet and if you’re close enough you can feel the ground tremble beneath your feet as water is blasted skywards.

41

Maui

Tous les arrêts de cette visite sont entièrement personnalisables et le temps de transport entre les arrêts est inclus dans la durée totale de la visite. Vous pouvez décider si vous souhaitez rester plus longtemps à certains arrêts et en sauter d'autres, l'itinéraire vous appartient totalement !

42

Pétroglyphes d'Olowalu

Aussi connus sous le nom de Pu'u Kilea dans la langue hawaïenne, les pétroglyphes d'Olowalu sont situés le long d'une falaise de basalte à West Maui. Environ 100 images anciennes ont été gravées dans la roche ici par les anciens Hawaïens. Vous pourrez voir des figures humaines et animales, ainsi que des voiles.

43

Makawao

Makawao est une ancienne ville de Paniolo de l'arrière-pays. Un Paniolo est un cow-boy hawaïen. Alors que la plupart des visiteurs n'avaient aucune idée qu'il existait une chose telle qu'un cow-boy hawaïen, ils ont en fait été autour de ces parties depuis les années 1800.

44

Baie d'Honolua

Honolua signifie "deux ports" en hawaïen, et cette baie était historiquement utilisée par Honolua Ranch pour recevoir des fournitures et expédier des produits. Le principal attrait ici aujourd'hui est la plongée en apnée et le surf; vous êtes toujours assuré de voir beaucoup de poissons, de tortues et de coraux tant que vous êtes prêt à nager un peu depuis la plage.

45

Monument d'État de la vallée d'Iao

D'imposants pics émeraude gardent le fond de la vallée luxuriante du parc d'État de la vallée d'Īao. Situé dans le centre de Maui, juste à l'ouest de Wailuku, ce paisible parc de 4 000 acres et de 10 miles de long abrite l'un des monuments les plus reconnaissables de Maui, l'aiguille ʻĪao de 1 200 pieds. Cet affleurement rocheux emblématique au manteau vert surplombe le ruisseau ʻĪao et constitue une attraction idéale pour des randonnées et des visites touristiques faciles.

46

Rue principale de Lahaina

Le deuxième endroit le plus visité de Maui, Lahaina est compact et bondé. C'est également le seul "centre-ville" complet et accessible à pied que vous trouverez à Maui.

47

Plage de Punalau

La plage de Punalau est une plage de sable accidentée, la dernière plage de sable depuis un bon moment, en fait. Ce n'est pas le meilleur endroit pour s'allonger ou se baigner, mais c'est un endroit spectaculaire pour faire une promenade tranquille et isolée. Lorsque le surf est en hausse pendant les mois d'hiver, il peut y avoir du monde car les surfeurs utilisent cette plage pour accéder au spot de surf populaire "Windmills" au large.

48

Plantation tropicale de Maui

Situé au milieu de 500 acres (202 hectares) de terres agricoles dans la vallée de Waikapu, Maui Tropical Plantation est une plantation en activité et un parc à thème agricole où plus de 40 cultures et plantes indigènes différentes sont cultivées et récoltées. Situé sur le terrain d'une ancienne plantation de canne à sucre, le parc offre un aperçu du passé agricole de Maui.

49

Galerie de Karen Lei

La galerie de Karen Lei n'est pas dans un centre commercial à la mode ou même facile d'accès, mais cela vaut bien le détour. Sa galerie est perchée au-dessus du village de Kahakuloa avec Elephant Rock en toile de fond. S'y rendre peut prendre du temps, mais la vue est magnifique.

50

Évent Nakalele

Cet évent est assez grand pour accueillir un couvercle de trou d'homme et est assez puissant pour le faire exploser facilement haut dans les airs, en particulier pendant les fortes vagues et les marées. (prévisions de marée) Certains jets peuvent approcher plus de 50 pieds et si vous êtes assez près, vous pouvez sentir le sol trembler sous vos pieds lorsque l'eau est projetée vers le ciel.

Lahaina et West Maui Mountains - Aventure privée en jeep

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