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Kihei (pronounced key-hey), once populated by fishermen and considered Kama'ole" (barren) is now a lively area, with a considerable number of diverse beaches—most of the year, rainfall is less than a dozen inches in this sunny shore town that serves as a playground for all ages. Our Kihei vacation rentals provide shopping and dining opportunities to live like a local while fully enjoying the experience as a guest.

Things to Do

Our Kihei beach rentals offer a multitude of activities, both water sports and nature adventures, make it an excellent location to stay in Maui. Windsurfing, whale watching, skateboarding, sunning, bird watching, golf, beach volleyball, and snorkeling are all part of the scene in Kihei.

Overview of Beaches

Three beaches, often called Kam I, II, and III, each offer impressive views of Molokini, Kahoolawe, Lanai, and northwest Maui. Kam I and II offer seclusion and swimming; Kam I, the largest of the three, includes a beach volleyball court and Cove Park, where beginning surfers can take lessons. Charley Young Beach, great for swimming, is located at the north end of Kam I; parking is limited. Kam III borders a grassy park that locals and visitors both enjoy.All of the Kama'ole beaches have parking and facilities.

Mai Poina 'Oe La'u Beach Park Mai (forget me not), at the north end of Kihei, is great for walking, kayaking, kite boarding, windsurfing, whale watching, picnics, and sailing.

Keawakapu is a local favorite with incredible reef that is home to fish and frequented by snorkelers. Parking and a shower facility are available. Kihei Boat Ramp is located here for diving trips and excursions.

Sugar Beach extends from North Kihei to Maalaea Wharf, with mountain, ocean, and sunset views; it is also a great spot for long walks and to see humpback whales.

Chang's Beach facilities include showers and picnic tables but not lifeguards or restrooms. Surfers like this beach located near Kalama Park.

Several additional beaches in the vicinity are found in neighboring Wailea and Makena.

Other highlights of staying in a Kihei rental include ecological sights. Visitors can learn about aquatic life at the Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary. Kealia Pond is a national Wildlife Conservation District where the Hawaiian stilts and coots (endangered species) are protected. Kihei is perfect for visitors who want to live like a local, with its easy access to a movie theater, public tennis courts, soccer and baseball fields, roller rink, playgrounds, and a skateboard park.

Eat and Shop

Eateries in Kihei offer a number of cuisines, including Hawaiian, Italian, Asian, Latin, Thai, Mediterranean, Mexican, and places to eat seafood, steak, and desserts. The Maui Canoe Club is a great place to watch races and enjoy a farmers' market on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Kihei Open Market is a farmers' market held every Sunday.

Our Kihei rentals offers numerous shopping opportunities, with shopping centers and malls for apparel, gifts, gourmet food items, sports gear, locally-crafted products, groceries, and more.

Getting Around

Renting a car is helpful to explore and venture to neighboring areas; however, Kihei is also an enjoyable town for walking. Local car services are also available.

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