Maalaea Surf Resort
at 12 South Kihei Road, Kihei
The Maalaea Surf Resort offers a unique and relaxing Maui vacation experience. Our two story buildings are spaciously spread out over five acres of luscious tropical gardens and white sandy beach. The Maalaea Surf Resort is easily accessible to nearly all popular Maui destinations, yet we still maintain a comfortable distance from the more crowded island resort areas. This provides our guests with a welcome combination of privacy and convenience. Our deluxe Maui condos offer a wide array of amenities, and we're the only agency at Maalaea Surf that provides housekeeping services. Each of our one and two-bedroom oceanfront condominiums offers a fully equipped kitchen and a private lanai (patio) overlooking Maui's beautiful Maalaea Bay. Our units are maintained to our high quality standards.
Address and contacts of Maalaea Surf Resort
General Info
a unique and relaxing Maui vacation experienceCompany Rating
Summary
Maalaea Surf Resort is Kihei based place and this enity listed in Resort category. Located at 12 South Kihei Road HI 96753. Contact phone number of Maalaea Surf Resort: (808) 879-1267
Accommodation category, Kihei United States
34 Wailea Ike Drive Kihei , HI 96753 null
no info - delete
3700 Wailea Alanui Drive Kihei , HI 96753 null
Marriott International, Inc. is a leading hospitality company with more than 3,900 properties, 18 brands, and associates at our headquarters, managed and franchised properties around the world. Founded by J. Willard and Alice Marriott and guided by Marriott family leadership for more than 80 years, the company is headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, USA
34 Wailea Ike Place Kihei , HI 96753 null
Driving into the Grand Champions Villas, the island of Kaho'olawe can be seen in the distance. Kaho'olawe (carried by the current) was inhabited for over 1,000 years by ancient Hawaiians when the island was referred to as "Kanaloa" or "Kohemalamalama". It was named for the god of the ocean and the foundations of the earth; and was a place where kahuna and navigators trained. After many years of protest by the Hawaiian people to stop the practice bombing by the U.S. Navy, the island was returned to the State of Hawaii in 1993. It's considered a sacred island and was symbolic to the renaissance and revival of Hawaiian pride and cultural practices that continues to thrive today.