Maui Campers Rental

Lahaina City

One of Maui's most popular destinations, receiving two million visitors annually, Lahaina is something special. This old fishing Town is known for many shops, galleries and great restaurants sitting right on the water. This getaway destination offers a vast array of outdoor activities including fishing, sailing and scuba diving, allowing visitors to fully experience the area's natural beauty. Golfers can head to the Kaanapali Golf Course for a day on the links, while all visitors will enjoy observing and participating in a number of cultural activities including hula dancing, tiki carving and coconut husking at a local luau. The Whaler's Village Museum charts the the area's whaling heritage through historical artifacts, murals and exhibits.. Historically a culturally diverse town, Lahaina welcomes travelers eager to appreciate its spectacular scenery and vibrant history.

Haleakala National Park

Haleakala National Park is located near Kula. The park serves a primary purpose of preserving the features of the Haleakala Crater, as well as the ecosystems of Kipahulu Valley, many endangered species and the pools along Oheo Gulch. A few marked trails lead into the wilderness of Haleakala National Park.

This special place vibrates with stories of ancient and modern Hawaiian culture and protects the bond between the land and its people. The park also cares for endangered species some of which exist nowhere else. Come visit this special place - renew your spirit amid stark volcanic landscapes, sub-tropical rain forest and the unforgettable experience of hiking the backcountry.

La Perouse Bay

La Perouse Bay lies directly south of the Ahihi-Kinau Natural Area Reserve. Fishing is prohibited within the reserve, which is home to many endemic and other fish species, marine mammals, green sea turtles, and coastal plants. The area contains many archaeological sites, including fishing shrines, salt pans, and heiau, or religious platforms. The road ends at the parking lot/entrance to the seashore and marks the start of the King's Highway, a trail that circumnavigated the island, originally built by Pi'ilani and later improved by Governor Hoapili, sometimes called the Hoapili trail.

Makena Beach

Maui's southwestern shores are home to many extraordinary beaches and Makena Beach, also known as "Big Beach," is one of the island's best.

This is one of the largest beaches in Maui, with golden sands extending nearly 2/3 of a mile long and 100 yards wide. Visitors can swim or snorkel in these pristine waters, picnic in the shade, or simply sunbathe on the seemingly endless expanse of sand.

Big Beach is located south of Wailea near the Makena Beach and Golf Resort and provides a secluded alternative to more crowded beaches in Kaanapali and Lahaina. Nestled between two black-lava outcroppings, Makena offers protection from the trade winds and provides great views of the islands of Molokini and Kahoolawe. Picnic facilities and restrooms are also available.

Ho'okipa Beach

Ho'okipa Beach Park is located on the north shore of Maui, Hawaii. It is perhaps the most renowned windsurfing site in the world, The waves here are largest during the winter, and break across a system of reefs that extend across the bay. During the summer the waves are smaller. Ho'okipa is ideal for windsurfing because of its large well-shaped waves and strong winds. The name Ho‘okipa means "hospitality" in Hawaiian. While ever-present strong winds and powerful currents do not make the beach a place for beginners, experienced surfers and windsurfers continually flock to Ho'okipa for both recreation and windsurfing competitions.

Jaws

"Jaws" (Pe'ahi) is the name given to a big wave surfing reef break on the island of Maui. It is located on the northern side of the island between mile markers 13 and 14 on the Hana highway and sits at the base of rolling sugar cane field hills.

The surf break, a deep water reef break, is called "Jaws" due to the size and ferocity of the waves. The waves at "Jaws" can reach heights of 70 ft (21.3 m) on the face of the wave, moving as fast as 30 mph (48.3 km/h).

Hana

Hana is located at the eastern end of the island of Maui and is one of the most isolated communities in the state. It is reached mainly via the Hana Highway, a long, winding, 52 mile long highway along Maui's northern shore. Near Hana are several swimming holes in the Haleakala National Park.