Kahului-Maui, Hawaii
Kahului-Maui, Hawaii

Kahului-Maui, Hawaii

United States

Introduction to Port

Kahului-Maui, Hawaii stands apart from other cruise ports as a gateway to a living island culture and dramatic natural beauty that greet every guest the moment the gangway comes ashore. Unlike larger, more industrial ports, Kahului offers a sense of place with easy access to Maui's iconic landscapes and authentic experiences—from sunrise or sunset tours to Haleakalā, snorkeling at Molokini Crater, and the lush Iao Valley, to scenic drives along the Road to Hana with cascading waterfalls and black-sand beaches. Guests can easily explore historic Lahaina, chic Wailea, and the upcountry towns that produce Maui's famed coffee and lavender, all just a short ride away. The port welcomes a diverse fleet of modern ships equipped with expansive decks, state-of-the-art stabilization, and a range of dining venues, spas, pools, and family entertainment that make every day at sea feel like a continuation of the Hawaiian voyage. Onboard services emphasize local flavor and warmth: Maui-inspired cuisine crafted by local chefs, lei making and hula lessons, cultural performances, and shore-excursion desks that help guests tailor their island time—whether a whale-watching excursion, a sunset luau, or a half-day adventure along Maui's coastline. In short, Kahului-Maui blends effortless embarkation, intimate access to Maui's landscapes, and curated experiences that celebrate Hawaii's heritage, making it a standout among cruise ports in the United States.

Reasons
Reasons To Visit
Gateway to Maui
Primary shipping hub with easy access to inter-island routes.
Proximity to Haleakalā
Base for visiting Haleakalā National Park and sunrise views.
Logistics and supplies
Supports cargo, supplies, and port services for Maui.
Nearby attractions and services
Shops, markets, and waterfront amenities nearby.