While the west side of the Big Island is known for its famous coffee, manta rays and the Ironman World Championship, there’s so much more to do and love about this historical area.
From produce boxes and thousands of free meals to an annual music festival, Hua Momona Farms and Foundation has nourished the Valley Isle through crisis—offering the community not just food, but hope.
Live performances and IMAX-style immersion come together during “Mele: The Hawaiian Music Experience,” where song, dance and cutting-edge visuals tell stories of the Islands in new ways.
On the Valley Isle’s north shore, this former plantation town boasts historic charm, easygoing energy and Island vibes. How can you not fall in love with it?
Free events this month recognize the incredible contributions to the community by Native Hawaiians, while also honoring Queen Liliʻuokalani’s birthday and legacy.
After being destroyed in the Lahaina wildfires, the owners rebuilt their restaurant with steadfast commitment and love for their West Maui community. They also recently opened a new spot at Whalers Village in Kāʻanapali.
Home to old-school eateries, cozy cafés and adorned in colorful murals, there’s plenty of reasons to fall in love with this historic hub on the Valley Isle.
Whether it’s witnessing a volcanic eruption, swimming with manta rays or eating sweet bread at the southernmost bakery in the U.S., the Big Island is packed with epic activities and flavorful food.
A West Maui homeowner, a business owner and a community organizer share their grief, their journeys, and their thoughts on how travelers can visit with aloha.