Maui Rentals

Maui vacation rentals and condos - whether luxury or budget - are excellent lodging options for a vacation in Hawaii. Maui vacation destinations include Kihei, Lahaina, Wailea, Kaanapali, Haiku and other great getaway spots. Follow the links above to find Maui condo rentals, vacation houses, beachfront cottages, villas, townhomes and other accommodations.

Featured Listings

About Maui Condo Rentals

Maui, the second largest of the Hawaiian Islands, has been named by both Conde Nast and Travel and Leisure magazines as the best island in the world. With outrageously beautiful beaches, terrain that varies from lush rain forests to mountainous moonscapes, and activities that can include biking, camping, golfing, tennis, snorkeling, scuba diving, whale watching, kayaking, parasailing, surfing, deep-sea fishing, and horseback riding, it is no wonder why the locals say Maui is "simply the best!"

Kaanapali Beach, on Maui's west coast, is one of the most famous and most beautiful of all the beaches on the island. Also on the west coast, near Kihei, the beaches of Kama'Ole Beach Park are all great for a family outing. The beaches around Hana, on the southeastern tip of the Island, have sand ranging in color from white to black to red. The most unusual of the Hana beaches, Red Sand Beach, is compromised of bright red sand that is formed out of volcanic rock.

Windsurfers will find a home on the northern portion of the island in Paia off the waters of Ho'okipa Beach Park. Heavy trade winds and consistent waves have earned the area the reputation as the best windsurfing spot in the Islands, possibly in the world.

Scuba divers and snorkelers will want to catch a ride out to the Molokini Crater. Located three miles off of the western coast, this extinct volcano is one of the finest dive destinations in all of the Hawaiian Islands. The various coral formations have names like, Reef's End, The Back Wall, Mid-Reef, and Taco Flats. Get your fill of over 250 species of fish, spooky looking but harmless reef sharks, and frisky dolphins who want to share in the fun.

Shoppers will want to visit Lahaina, located on the northwest coast, for the top notch specialty shops that dot Front Street. A slew of artists’ galleries and trendy boutiques are located in the center of this former whaling port.

Hikers and other outdoorsy enthusiasts will appreciate the moonscape splendor of Haleakala National Park. The most popular natural attraction in the Hawaiian Islands is also the world's largest dormant volcano. Nowhere else on earth can you go from sea level to 10,000 feet in 45 minutes and never leave the ground.

For sheer scenic beauty, hop in the car just outside of Kahului, on the northern coast, and take a spin along the Road to Hana. This storied route snakes by waterfalls, dramatic cliffs, tropical jungle, tarot fields, and some of the bluest water imaginable. It leads into the picturesque town of Hana, itself another visual feat.

The views alone will make the greens fees worth the price of a round of golf on Maui. The Island is home to some of the most difficult and famous courses in the U.S. Resorts like Kapalua, Kaanapali, and Wailea have loops that have hosted PGA, Senior PGA, and LPGA events. The North Course at Kaanapali is one of two courses in the Islands designed by golf architectural legend Robert Trent Jones, Sr. The Plantation Course at Kapalua is home to the prestigious Mercedes Championships held each January on the PGA tour. Pros and high handicappers alike can find a course that suits their game.

However you choose to spend time on Maui, either in an active pursuit of fun or lounging on a gorgeous beach, you too will leave the island saying, "Maui is truly the best!"