The Island of Maui is known as the "Valley Isle" because of the huge valley between its two volcanoes. It's certainly no accident that Maui has been voted "The Best Island in the World" by the Conde Nast Traveler.

Maui has so much to offer within its limited forty-eight mile long and two mile high package. There are as many different climatic zones here as exist along the entire coast extending from Alaska to Costa Rica. These variations extend from the hot and balmy white sand beach coastlines of Kihei, Makena, Kaanapali and Lahaina to the occasional snow covered peaks of Mount Haleakala, to the wild jungle of Hana, through the desert scapes of lower Kanaio, and up to the the Redwood forests of Polipoli, down through the rain-drenched slopes of the second wettest spot on Earth, Puu Kukui.

Each area has its own unique charm and provides a venue for its own unique form of island activities. No Hawaiian island has this much to offer than Maui!