One Quick Tip

<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">If there’s one downside to Kihei, it’s that it’s simply too beautiful to be missed. A lot of its most famous areas will often have quite a few tourists, and there are sometimes limits to the number of people who are allowed in certain areas at certain times. To see the sunrise at Haleakala, for instance, you may have to book your reservation up to 60 days in advance. It’s something to be aware of, and it’s probably best to double-check your itinerary before heading out. </span></p>

The Beach

<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Like most cities on Maui, Kihei stretches out right along the Pacific Ocean. You barely even have to drive your Kihei rental motorhome to get to some of the best spots, and the views are absolutely stunning. Some local favorites include Sugar Beach, Charley Young, Keawakapu, and Kam I, II, and III. It’s the perfect area for wind sailing, swimming, surfing, scuba diving, and much, much more. If you’re into snorkeling, be sure to check out the Molokini Crater, a little off the coast. If you’d like to see some of the local marine species, meanwhile, just book a whale watching tour at the nearby Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary. Another great water spot is Kihei Cove, which is perfect for surf and paddle boarding.</span></p>

Exploring Kihei

Parking your RV