Maui Moments: Experience Hawaii’s Tropical Jewel

Maui is an island in the Hawaiian archipelago's Central Pacific region, covering 727.2 square miles. It stands as the second-largest island in the Hawaiian islands and the 17th largest island in the United States. Maui is the biggest of Maui county's four islands, including Molokai, Lanai, and Kahoolawe. Maui is a county in the Hawaiian state of Hawaii, and it is home to the well-known Hawaii island. Maui had the third-largest population among the Hawaiian Islands, at 144,444. This island is also known as "The Valley Isle." Capital- Wailuku International airport- Kahului airport Population- 168,307 Currency- US dollar Time- Hawaii-Aleutian time zone Driving side- right Mains electricity- 60hz-120hz Official language- Olelo Hawai Religion- Christianity

Maui is one of Hawaii's most beautiful islands, offering breathtaking views and natural beauty. On Maui, there are no active volcanoes. Hiking Haleakala, a shield volcano that rises 10,023 feet above sea level, is an option for travellers. With less than 200,000 people, Maui is the second-largest Hawaiian island. Because the island is sandwiched between two mountains, it is known as Valley Isle. Because of its characteristics, each Hawaiian island gets its moniker. There are three different types of sand on Maui: black, white, and red. The pulverised lava rock that makes up most of the island's makeup produces black sand.