マウイ島のツアー・チケット・観光アクティビティ

Snorkelling Molokini Crater and Turtle Town, the Road to Hana, the Haleakala sunrise, a luau, a Lanai snorkel and dolphin sail, whale watching from December to April, a sunset cruise off Ka’anapali, the Haleakala downhill bike ride, Ka’anapali and Wailea beaches, and ziplining or the Atlantis submarine. The first three are what every visitor should book.

Five days minimum: Molokini, the Road to Hana and the Haleakala sunrise each take most of a day, and you will want two beach days between them. A week adds Lanai and the upcountry. Book the three big tours for your first days so weather has time to give you a second chance.

Shore snorkelling at Black Rock and Ulua Beach, the Kapalua Coastal Trail, the sunset cliff-dive ceremony at Ka’anapali, whale spotting from Papawai Point in winter, the Pipiwai Trail and bamboo forest in Haleakala’s Kipahulu district (park entry fee only), Big Beach at Makena, and driving the Road to Hana in your own car.

On Maui itself: the Road to Hana, Haleakala National Park and a Molokini snorkel boat. Off-island: a Lanai snorkel and dolphin sail from Lahaina (from $85, about an hour each way) and a fly-and-drive day to Oahu for Pearl Harbor. Lanai is the only other island you can reach by boat in a day.

A luau with a fire-knife show, a sunset dinner sail, stargazing from Haleakala’s summit (some tours stay for the stars), Friday town parties in Lahaina, Wailuku and Makawao, the Old Lahaina and Feast at Lele shows, and live music at the Ka’anapali beachfront bars. Maui is quiet after 10 pm; the night sky is the main event.

Winter (December to April) is humpback whale season: whale-watching cruises from Lahaina and Ma’alaea see dozens of breaching whales, and you can spot them from the shore. Big-wave surfing at Pe’ahi (Jaws) and Ho’okipa, cooler Haleakala sunrises and the rainy but lush Road to Hana round out the season. Book well ahead: it is also peak season.

A Molokini and Turtle Town snorkel (calm morning boats with flotation gear), the Maui Ocean Center aquarium, the Atlantis submarine off Lahaina, a luau with hula lessons, the Ka’anapali beach path, the Sugar Cane Train, ziplining for ages 8 and up, and whale watching in winter. The Road to Hana is long for small children; pick a half-day version.

April to May and September to October: warm, dry and noticeably cheaper than the peaks, with calm seas for snorkelling. December to March brings the whales but also the crowds and the highest prices; summer is hot, busy with families and best for beaches. Hana’s waterfalls run fullest after winter rain.

Yes — no other Hawaiian island combines a 10,000-foot volcano sunrise, one of the world’s great coastal drives and a snorkel crater in one trip, with humpback whales thrown in for half the year. It is expensive, so book the three signature tours early and spend the remaining days on the free beaches.