
Our Maui airport transfer service is second to none. Maui’s charm lies in its lush, diverse landscape and the spectacular twists and turns of its coastline. Done right, a simple trip from Kahului Airport to the hotel can feel like a mini vacation, a sightseeing expedition, and an introduction to Maui’s natural history, all in a couple of hours.
Our Maui airport transfer service provides transportation quite unlike any
other airport taxi or shuttle bus in Maui. If the destination is Kapalua, by
way of the Honoapiilani Highway, our passengers are in for a pleasing perusal
of the island’s most popular coastline, full of rugged rock formations
and crashing waves. If our passengers are bound for points south, including
Makena and Wailea, where some of the island’s most tempting bastions
of luxury are to be found, the ride entails a trip on the South Kihei Road,
past beach after perfect beach.
That’s what’s going on outside the bus. Inside the bus, passengers can expect our usual high standards of comfort and cleanliness, and attentive, knowledgeable service from our highly experienced drivers.
| Kahului Airport to Makena or Wailea hotel >> Learn more about Makena and Wailea |
2 hours |
| Kahului Airport to Lahaina or Kaanapali hotels >> Learn more about Lahaina and Kaanapali |
2.5 hours |
| Kahului Airport to Kapalua hotel >> Learn more about Kapalua |
3.5 hours |
MakenaThe Makena area of South Maui is known both for its luxurious hotels and for the relaxed, rugged vibe (breathtaking surf, lonely beaches). Divers love the scuba opportunities here, while sunseekers love the sandy, wide beaches. Despite all of its amenities, Makena has retained a refreshingly untamed feel, so kick off your shoes and have fun.
For accommodations of unequaled luxury, Wailea is the name to know on Maui. This is where the well-heeled come to kick off their shoes, and the high-powered go to decompress. Premier resorts compete for the title of “most opulent.”, while no fewer than five 18-hole golf courses offer an alternative to the blissful beaches, and world-class spa and health facilities help visitors unwind and rejuvenate.
Think of Lahaina as a smaller, cuter Waikiki. This former whaling village
turned shopping and dining mecca is the tourist hub of the island. Here visitors
enjoy every kind of restaurant, including some of Maui’s best known,
and a spectrum of shopping that belies the town’s compact size. A walk
down Front Street offers opportunities to pick up unique black coral jewelry,
an original John Lennon sketch, and just about any item of Hawaiiana imaginable.
After browsing the shops and visiting historical sights, Lahaina boasts plenty
of live music and entertainment to round out the day.
Kaanapali’s history as a center of the sugar cane industry
is still in evidence, though the area was transformed long ago into a popular,
unpretentious
destination on Maui’s western shore. With a three-mile stretch of white-sand
beach that rivals Waikiki’s, Kaanapali is host to endless options in
accommodations and dining and its own oceanfront shopping center, Whaler’s
Village. Black Rock, famous as a snorkeling spot and for the nightly torch-lighting
ceremony, is just one of the many attractions that make Kaanapali a delightful
home base for exploring Maui.
A crescent of golden sand rimming a protected bay that’s perfect for swimming and snorkeling, Kapalua Beach is one of the many appealing facets of Kapalua, a small resort development on Maui’s northwestern shores. Visitors, who stay at one of a handful of luxury hotels and resorts in the area, enjoy three excellent golf courses, a host of historical sites, and can tour the Maui Pineapple Company, the only operating pineapple cannery in the United States.