Maui Holidays 2025

Why go to Maui

Say “Aloha!” to the Valley Isle when you book sensational Maui holidays with TravelSupermarket.

Connect with nature during sun-soaked holidays in Maui. Find out everything you need to know about holidays here with our handy guide…

Maui is the second largest of the Hawaiian Islands. It’s bigger than Oahu, home to the capital Honolulu. But it’s also quieter. So if you want an upmarket beach break with a wealth of outdoor activities at your fingertips, a holiday to Maui is the safest bet you’ll make this year.

Picture in your mind everything you know about Hawaii: palm-fringed, golden beaches; crystal-clear seas where curious turtles check out snorkellers; lush rainforests that cling to hillsides; the ever-smiling island folk who slip a lei around your neck to say hello… it’s all yours when you book great-value Maui holiday deals with TravelSupermarket.

The best global hotel brands have a presence in Maui, but many visitors also check in at luxury hotels from Hawaiian brands. Resort areas such as Wailea and Lahaina are home to sprawling hotel complexes run by the likes of Fairmont, Four Seasons and Ritz-Carlton. Swimming pools that appear to go on forever sit among manicured gardens and tempting spa facilities, where the rigours of everyday life quickly melt away. There are plenty of all-inclusive Maui package deals to choose from when you search for holidays with us. Maui takes pride in its “farm to table” ethos for top-notch cuisine and the island’s best hotels deliver reliably delicious dishes to your table.

Has that whet your appetite for a holiday in Maui? It is easy to find a great deal on your next sunshine break when you compare prices using the TravelSupermarket search tool. Organise your island escape today.

When to go to Maui

There’s never a bad time to take Maui holidays. Find out why…

The climate of Maui is a little mind-boggling, but essentially it’s warm and pleasant all year round. Maui has two main seasons and both of them are warm. It’s a tropical island so temperatures rarely stray from the yearly average of a rather comfortable 24C. Rain can fall at any time though, with a wetter season between November and April. You should also know about the leeward side of the island – south and west Maui, which is sheltered from ocean breezes and hotter and drier than the east and north – or the windward part of the island.

Punctuated with microclimates thanks to its varied terrain, you can experience heat, humidity and rainfall in one area and then drive to another for warm weather and blue skies. That’s one reason it’s a great idea to book car hire in Maui.

The most popular time for holidays here is between December and February – not because the weather is any better, but because people are escaping the biting chill and snow of their home region. Bargain breaks, therefore, can be found in spring and autumn, when Maui experiences some of its warmest, driest weather. We told you it was a little confusing!

What to do in Maui

Nature, food, wine and traditional customs come together to create a packed calendar of events in Maui. Here are three of the best…

World Whale Day; February: Kihei hosts this day, held in honour of the humpback whales that reside off the coast. There’s a colourful parade and all kinds of fun things to see and do.

Kapalua Wine and Food Festival; June: Maui brings a number of food festivals to the table each year. This is one of the biggest and the best and you can get a taste of the island at various locations, including the Kapalua Resort.

Festivals of Aloha; September-October: Gaze upon the rich tapestry of Maui’s history and heritage at this annual celebration of culture. Music, dance and song form the backbone of this scintillating event.

Maui welcomes families, couples and groups of friends – and provides a wealth of attractions for all…

Kids and teens: The lava fields of Haleakala form more than two-thirds of the island of Maui. Travel to the heart of Haleakala National Park, where youngsters can become junior rangers and learn all about the mighty peaks and unique geology of Maui.

Grown-up families: Hire a car and take the “Road to Hana” – where waterfalls, beachside gardens and secluded bays of spectacular beauty pepper the journey through the rainforest. It’s an unforgettable drive.

Romance: Clap your eyes on the pristine beaches and luxury resorts of the coastline and you won’t be surprised to learn that Maui is a popular honeymoon destination. The beaches in the west, such as Kihei, Wailea and Makena, are ideal spots to sit and observe the nightly dance of fiery colours as the sun goes down.