In ancient Hawaii, lands were divided into ahupua’a, wedge shaped divisions that went from the mountain to the ocean. This allowed each community the resources from the forests for building shelter and canoes, streams for farming, and the ocean for fishing. Today, Maui has evolved into distinct little towns, some quaint and quiet while others modern and active. From shimmering beaches and sacred sites to migrating humpback whales and sunrise on Haleakala, there’s no shortage of things to do on the island near our Maui, Hawaii resorts - it’s not surprising Maui was voted the “Best Island” by the readers of Conde Nast Traveler for more than twenty years.
