Maui County
Maui County is comprised of
three distinct islands -- the islands of
Maui, Moloka'i and Lana'i.
Lana'i
Lana’i, known as the “Secluded Island”,
was formally one of the
largest pineapple producers of the world.
Now the island is primarily
the home for two resorts and the residents to run them, with only
100 acres of pineapple fields being grown for the residents and tourists.
Learn more about Lana'i by
visiting these sites:
Moloka'i
In the heart of the Hawaiian
islands, is the island of Molokai.
Shaped somewhat like a fish (the locals say a
shark) with its
head facing east, its tail in the west and a dorsal fin rising from
its back on the north shore.
Inhabited
from about 650 AD, the Hawaiians fished the rough
surrounding ocean by outrigger canoe with nets and spears
for over 1,200 years.
Learn more about Moloka'i by
visiting these sites:
Maui
The second largest island in the Hawaiian
chain, Maui is
48 miles long and 26 miles across.
But into that space
is packed long, sandy beaches, tropical
rainforests, rolling
green pasturelands, dry land forests, and spectacular
rocky
cliffs.
Although Maui's average temperature is between
75 and 85
degrees. In one day you can huddle at the top of Haleakala
Crater
watching a sunrise in 40 degree weather, sit on the
sand at Kihei enjoying the
trade winds at noon, and watch
the sun set in the west in the cooler evenings.
How's the weather on Maui today?
Learn more about Maui by
visiting these sites:
