Things to do in Lahaina

Sail Maui

Kaanapali Beach

Kalanapali Beach is an iconic attraction on Maui, boasting 5 kilometers of pristine white sand and crystal-clear waters, making it a popular destination for tourists. Visitors can enjoy snorkeling, swimming, fishing, surfing, and other activities. Of course, they can also relax in a comfortable beach chair. A famous attraction on the beach is the diving ceremony held on the Puu Kekaa (also known as Black Rock) cliffs on the north side of the beach. Divers first light torches placed along the cliffs before jumping off the Black Rock, a thrilling spectacle that visitors can watch.

Sea Maui

Teralani Sailing Adventures

Hawaii Ocean Rafting Whale Watch and Snorkel

The Snorkel Store

Dive Maui / Hawaiian Rafting Adventures

Black Rock Beach

Black Rock is located on the island of Maui in the United States, where the scenery is beautiful and the climate is pleasant. Visitors can enjoy massage services while listening to the sound of the waves, which is very comfortable.

Maui

Maui is known as the "Valley Isle" due to its landscape of alternating valleys and coastlines. The island is warm year-round, and coastal areas are suitable for water activities in all seasons; however, if you plan to ascend to the summit of Haleakalā for sunrise in the early morning, the altitude is approx. 3,000 meters, and the temperature is significantly lower. The island's highlights are focused on natural scenery: the eastern Haleakalā National Park extends from the alpine zone to the coast, and the dormant volcanic crater at the summit, with its desolate, moon-like landscape, is a classic spot for watching the sunrise above the clouds; the Hana Hwy on the north coast winds between rainforests and sea cliffs, with sharp turns, one-lane bridges, waterfalls, and black sand beaches along the way—a self-drive trip here is like a rainforest adventure in itself. If you want to get in the water, you can take a boat to the crescent-shaped Molokini Crater not far offshore; this marine preserve has clear water and schools of tropical fish, making it a popular spot for snorkeling and diving. Kaanapali in the west and Wailea in the south are known for their long white sand beaches and resort atmosphere, which are perfect for sunbathing and surfing. There are also long-standing traditions to experience on the island: every day at sunset, a cliff-diving ceremony takes place at Black Rock at the north end of Kaanapali Beach, where divers light torches and leap into the sea—a scene many tourists wait specifically to see. Every winter, humpback whales return in groups to the warm waters around the island to breed and raise their young, and you have a chance to see them breaching from the shore or a whale-watching boat. If you want a change of pace, you can also visit the Iao Valley in the west, where the valley is lush and green, and the iconic Iao Needle rises abruptly, making it suitable for a relaxing short hike.

Kahekili Beach Park

It is located at the northern end of Kaanapali and is less touristy. The swimming environment here is good, the snorkeling is also good, and it is not crowded. The park has showers, lounges, as well as picnic pavilions and barbecue grills.