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Located on the Cameron Way in Kahului, McCoy Studio Theater is the flexible theater of Maui Arts & Cultural Center. This theater has a maximum seating capacity for 300 spectators, however, the stage and the seating arrangement can easily be adjusted to suit the requirements of the events. Events like dramas, dance, concerts, comedy shows, opera and film screenings are held here throughout the year. Some of the best musicians like George Kahumoku, Jr. and Ledward Ka‘apana have performed on its stage, making it a major venue on the island to watch live music. Call or visit their website to know more.

If you visit downtown Lahaina, you are sure to come across this tree and if you did not plan on visiting downtown Lahaina, you should change your plans just to explore this major landmark. The tree is well over 100 years old, and will probably endure for hundred more years. It is 60 feet (18.38 meters) high and covers 200 feet (60.96 meters) of space. With 12 trunks and several hundred drooping branches, it looks more like a miniature jungle than anything else. Locals make crafts under its shade, kids swing from the branches and tourists stare in amazement.

Framed by towering trees, this quaint center instills a sense of peace and calm in all those who venture here. Embodying the spiritual aspects of Buddhism, the Maui Dharma Center aims to promote a deeper understanding of religious practices as exemplified by Tibetan Buddhist traditions. Visitors can drop by to meditate or pray, or can simply stroll through the grounds and immerse themselves in the spirituality that permeates the site. A stupa, built to reflect the core values of Buddhism, is one of the center's most prominent attractions.

Located in the heart of Wailuku, this 179 year old church is one of the oldest in the island. The church was originally a small pili grass thatched roof on the compound of Maui's high chief Kahekili. After Kahekili was beaten by King Kamehameha in the fierce battle at Iao Valley just down the road, the new church was built in 1837 of stone to honor Queen Kaahumanu. Today, the church stands in the hearts of islanders as one of Wailuku's most beloved landmarks.

The "Kams," as they are known, span about a mile along the coast of South Kihei. On sunny days, the Kams fill up with adults, kids, and entire groups of all ages. Frisbees sail, stereos blast, and tiny children splash in the equally tiny waves. The small waves create an easy spot to launch from for ocean kayaking fun. While these beaches are often disparaged for being too crowded or too dirty, they are head and shoulders above any mainland beach. The grass is green, the sand is soft, and the sun is seemingly always out.

Operas, big-budget musicals and major lectures take place at this elegant 1200-seat theater. With comfortable royal blue seats, a balcony, an enormous stage and an orchestra pit, this is really the only venue on Maui that can accommodate a sophisticated arts crowd. The theater has state-of-the-art lighting and sound equipment, as well as a spacious reception area. The theater has hosted everything from hula performances to productions of Handel's Messiah. This is a stunning facility that lends credibility to Maui's performing arts scene.