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Welcome to the charming neighborhood surrounding Kahana Falls Resort in Maui, a tropical paradise that promises a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. Nestled in the heart of West Maui, this area is known for its stunning landscapes, vibrant culture, and a myriad of recreational activities.
Surrounded by lush greenery and swaying palm trees, the neighborhood exudes a laid-back island vibe, offering a peaceful retreat for those seeking tranquility. The resort is conveniently located near pristine beaches, including Kahana Beach and Napili Bay, where you can indulge in sunbathing, snorkeling, and water sports.
Embrace the local culture by exploring the nearby towns of Lahaina and Kaanapali, where you'll find charming shops, delicious restaurants, and lively entertainment. Lahaina's historic Front Street is a must-visit, showcasing a blend of art galleries, boutique stores, and waterfront dining with stunning sunset views.
Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the proximity to the West Maui Mountains, providing opportunities for hiking and exploring lush trails. Don't miss the chance to witness the breathtaking scenery along the famous Road to Hana, just a scenic drive away, offering waterfalls, bamboo forests, and panoramic ocean views.
Whether you're looking for a relaxing beach vacation, a cultural experience, or thrilling outdoor adventures, the neighborhood near Kahana Falls Resort offers the perfect balance for an unforgettable Maui getaway. Come and immerse yourself in the beauty and serenity of this tropical haven!

Public transportation sticks to major towns, so you can’t get to Haleakalā National Park, the Road to Hana or ‘Iao Valley State Monument unless you have your own wheels or take a guided tour. Roads are often narrow and tight, and they are subject to frequent rains and winds, so cycling is challenging too.
If you don’t mind sticking to one small town or resort area, you can get around on foot or bicycle, or by riding the Maui Bus. Taxis and rideshare options work well for local travel too.
Top tip: as the local bumper stickers say, “Practice Aloha.” Remember that you are on island time. Slow down and dial it down a notch when traveling around the island. If you can't find parking at a waterfall on the Road to Hana, that’s okay. There’s another one down the road.
Car is the best option if you want to explore the island
The island of Maui is divided into five regions, each anchored by a town or small city. If you plan to travel beyond your region, you will want to rent a car. And unless you take a guided tour, you will need a car to visit Haleakalā National Park and to explore the Road to Hana (we recommend sticking to a guided tour for the latter to cut down on traffic congestion that has plagued the area for years).
There are nine international rental car companies at Kahului International Airport. A handful have offices in Ka‘anapali or inside different resorts. For a hybrid, electric, or biodiesel vehicle, consider Bio-Beetle in Kahului. Discount cars and motorcycle rental offices are scattered across the island. For an older car at a lower price, Kihei Rent a Car is a great choice. It offers complimentary rides to and from the airport.
The car rental market has always been tight and expensive on Maui, but the problem has been exacerbated after rental car companies sold off much of their inventory during the COVID-19 pandemic. Prices have dropped, but book your car a month or two in advance to ensure you’ll have one on arrival. A newer option is carsharing, which is available on Maui through Turo. The company has a wide variety of cars available. Mileage, pick-up instructions, and other details vary by host.
Look for road restrictions on your vehicle, especially if you plan to drive to a remote beach. Some of these can only be reached by a dirt road, and driving on unpaved surfaces may be prohibited. The tricky drive on the partially paved and sometimes rough Pi‘ilani Hwy through the Kaupo area may also be off-limits. Towing fees may be very high if you get stuck here.
Two-lane highways link most towns. Some may be narrow and subject to congestion at unexpected times. The main roads through downtown Lahaina and sprawling Kihei can also get very congested. Use the bypass outside of Lahaina or the Pi‘ialani Hwy in Kihei if you want to travel more quickly in either city.
Look for road restrictions on your vehicle, especially if you plan to drive to a remote beach. Some of these can only be reached by a dirt road, and driving on unpaved surfaces may be prohibited. The tricky drive on the partially paved and sometimes rough Pi‘ilani Hwy through the Kaupo area may also be off-limits. Towing fees may be very high if you get stuck here.
Two-lane highways link most towns. Some may be narrow and subject to congestion at unexpected times. The main roads through downtown Lahaina and sprawling Kihei can also get very congested. Use the bypass outside of Lahaina or the Pi‘ialani Hwy in Kihei if you want to travel more quickly in either city.
Information above by: Lonelyplanet