Here are some facts about Maui that may interest you:
At 728 square miles, Maui (known as the Valley Isle) is the second largest island in the State of Hawaii. The city of
Wailuku (pop. 17,000) is the largest town on Maui and is the seat of the
the County of Maui. The county of Maui also includes the islands of Lanai, Kahoolawe and Molokai.
The highest point on the island is Haleakala (known as the House of the Sun) at 10,023 ft. A highlight of your vacation
will be to see the Sunrise or Sunset at the summit (take warm sweater).
Many of the flora and fauna are unique
to Maui, like this rare Silverwood. The color of the beaches ranges from the normal sandy
to the black lava beaches found on the road to Hana.
Maui is also the breeding ground of the Humpback Whale, who winters here before returning to Alaska.
The Islands main industries are Pineapples, Sugarcane and of course Tourism. From the eastern
rain forests to the West Maui Mountains to the southern growing town of Kihei,
Maui really is a South Sea paradise.
Many of the flora and fauna are unique
to Maui, like this rare Silverwood. The color of the beaches ranges from the normal sandy
to the black lava beaches found on the road to Hana.
At 728 square miles, Maui (known as the Valley Isle) is the second largest island in the State of Hawaii. 
The city of
Wailuku (pop. 17,000) is the largest town on Maui and is the seat of the
the County of Maui. The county of Maui also includes the islands of Lanai, Kahoolawe and Molokai.
Maui is also the breeding ground of the Humpback Whale, who winters here before returning to Alaska.
The Islands main industries are Pineapples, Sugarcane and of course Tourism. From the eastern
rain forests to the West Maui Mountains to the southern growing town of Kihei,
Maui really is a South Sea paradise.