Top 10 Kid Friendly Things To Do and Attractions in Maui

"Google MapsFacilities: Restrooms and showers on either end Lifeguards: YesActivities: Swimming, laying out, bodyboarding, and snorkeling. Keawakapu Beach is definitely one of our favorites in the Kihei area!. The beach is nice and long, so it doesn’t get too crowded, especially as you go south on the beach."

"Google MapsFacilities: Restrooms and showersLifeguards: NoActivities: Laying out, swimming, snorkeling, and paddleboarding. Wailea Beach, which is located in front of the Four Seasons and Grand Wailea resorts, is a favorite among those visiting South Maui. Since the beach is shared by two large resorts, some of the beach is reserved for the resort’s guests, and will definitely not be empty, but there is still space for the public to enjoy (and park!)."

"While Ululani's technically isn't an option for full service dining, shave ice is pretty much its own food group in Hawaii. Our pick for Best Shave Ice (not only in Lahaina, but all of Maui), Ululani's is out to prove that not all shave ice is created equal. Using premium purees, natural fruit juices, extracts, concentrates and local ingredients, the flavors here are out of this world."

"Immortalized in James Michener's Hawaii, the original church from the early 1800s was destroyed once by fire and twice by fierce windstorms…"

"Just 2 miles north of the heart of Lahaina and right on the road to Ka'anapali, this multi-section county park follows the shore and is great for walking and cycling. There are dozens of shady picnic tables,..."

"Features: - Long sandy beach- Grassy area, palm trees- Rock formations- Usually uncrowded- Good for mornings and sunsets - Restrooms and foot showers. *$50.00 travel fee to this location"

"If you are on the last leg of your Hawaiian trip, there is one place that will surely complete the frame of your journey. It is the Kaahumanu Church in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii that was named after Queen Ka’ahumanu honoring her request for making the church in her name. The present structure, built in 1875 by Edward Bailey, is an excellent ex...Read more"

"Until the 20th century, one of the most sacred sites in Hawaii was located on what now is a grassy field. Much of this land was wetlands, which included the freshwater Mokuhinia Pond. In the middle of the water..."

"It dosn't really seem to matter if they're busy or slow- They're Slow!. If you can get a burger in…"

"From Business: There's a Burger King® restaurant near you at 322 Keawe St. Visit us or call for more information. Every day, more than 11 million guests visit over 13,000…"

"From Business: Teddy's is not fast food, it is Fresh Food prepared to order. Voted Best Burger on Maui for the past 6 years and Best Burger in Hawaii consecutively since 2001.…"

"Glad to see they're expanding and hiring new people, but maybe training shouldn't be during peak hours. Umami fries were soooo good!"

"If you want to experience a little of the area’s history this landmark is a must. Founded in 1832, it was originally built of pili grass and reconstructed about 20 years later using lava stone, timber, and coral mortar. The stones were hand-carved from the bedrock and local lumber was felled for support beams."

"This three-story temple, built in 1912 as a meeting hall for the benevolent society Chee Kung Tong, provided Chinese immigrants with a place to preserve their cultural identity, celebrate festivities and socialize in their native tongue. After WWII, Lahaina’s ethnic Chinese population spread far and wide and the temple fell into decline. Now restored and turned into a cultural museum, it houses ceremonial instruments, a teak medicine cabinet c 1900, jade pieces dating back thousands of years and a Taoist shrine."

"The museums in Lahaina give the very essence of its citizens and rich culture. If you are looking for something deeper and more meaningful, head to the museums in city. Explore the cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical side of Lahaina with these museums."

"Smack-dab in the center of Front Street, this eye-catching Chinese temple reflects the importance of early Chinese immigrants to Lahaina."

"The most significant stop on the entire Road to Hana, this site combines a 294-acre ethnobotanical garden with the magnificent Piʻilanihale Heiau, the largest temple in all of Polynesia. A must-do tour provides fascinating details of the extraordinary relationship between the ancient Hawaiians and their environment. This is perhaps the best opportunity in Hawaii to really understand what traditional Hawaiian culture was like prior to contact with the West. Amazingly, very few people visit."