Search hotels in Lahaina

We booked and paid for a 2-bedroom apartment with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a pull-out sofa at The Kaanapali Alii By Maui Resort Rentals . When we arrived at the Resort, we were assigned a 1-bedroom apartment with a den that had a bed and a bathroom with a small pull-out sofa bed that did not offer privacy to the other couples that were traveling with us. The 1-bedroom was infested with lizards, cockroaches and pests running around the bedroom. The next day Maui Resort agreed to move us in a 2-bedroom apartment, with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and a pull-out sofa bed. However, we realized that night, the sofa bed was not a pull-out sofa as promised. Maui Resort provided us with a twin size floor mattress. I explained we were 60-years old and cannot not fit on a twin-sized floor mattress, and it would be difficult for us to get in and out of the floor mattress. Maui Resort asked us to return to the pests infested 1-bedroom apartment if we were not happy with sleeping on the couch or the twin-sized floor mattress provided. The whole time we were there, we had to sleep on chairs and a sofa and the resort refused to accomodate us or refund us our money.

We loved the seclusion of the property . The beach not crowded & soft sand to walk on. We spotted turtles on the beach. Great restaurant in the hotel. Nice live music every night. Friendly attentive staff.

Napili IS NOT LAHAINA. It is actually closer to Kahana and Kapalua and everything is different than Lahaina, including the weather! It always has been, even before the devastation. It's about time the internet caught up with the tragedy of the devastating wildfires that destroyed Lahaina. You cannot even visit Lahaina anymore. It has been reduced to a barren landscape. Until there is true healing and recovery, that city should not be used as a place name for Kaanapali, Kahana, Kapalua and all of West Maui. Booking.com could certainly help by removing the word Lahaina from all of it's listings. When travelers are searching for accommodations in West Maui, there should be an acknowledgement/memorial note about the severity of the loss of lives and livelihood. We went specifically to support the only industry they have there, tourism. The surrounding communities seem to be flourishing, but there is still so much palpable pain. A woman broke down in sobs near us and shouted at a server that there should be NO SHORT TERM RENTALS allowed in the West Maui area. I feel like our short term rental was priced way too high and if tourism is the plan for recovery, something should be done about that. If pushing tourism out of the community so it can heal is the answer then, yes, cut off short term rentals. Either option is valid but trying to do both is not. I'm not giving recommendations for a place that no longer exists (questions below) and I don't have any pictures of Lahaina, because there is nothing left there. The devastation so complete, there is barely even ruins.

My stay in Lahaina was fantastic and enjoyable. There are just a fabulous array of activities available that one needs to be selective in prioritizing the ones that they would enjoy…here are a few that I enjoyed-visit to Ali’i Kula Lavender Farm in Kula. Their scones are fabulous as well as their aromatherapy range. Thoroughly enjoyed my time there I then spent the rest of my time snorkeling, hiking, a ‘road to HANA’ trip is a must-do, swimming around the stunning beaches in kana’apaali, Wailea, Hana, ate at the local farmer’s market, serving wholesome unadulterated, non-gmo fruits & vegetables, gulped down lots of shaved ice, relished lots of poke bowls & sushi. Such an amazing trip indeed!

Our trip was an 80th birthday celebration with a total of 14 family members. We enjoyed a Luau in Lahaina, and had photos taken on the beach by a professional photographer. We also walked around the town, enjoyed shave ice and did some shopping. Had a nice dinner at Kimo's. Did a snorkeling trip that was a lot of fun, and a sunset dinner cruise. Also drove to Haleakala and explored the up country a bit. Lots to do in the Lahaina region!

I paid for a double room, 2 beds and requested by email 3x for accessible room for my 2 daughters in wheelchairs, when we arrived I was told I did not have a reservation, and after 2 hours, could get a room on the 11th floor for an additional $225 a night. The room extremely small, and my daughter the amputee was not able to get from the kitchen to the bathroom, it was so narrow. I did go to the front desk and complain, the next night they did move us to the Garden Bungalows with a King size bed (for 3 persons), we called for a roll-a-way bed, one came my daughter was almost sleeping on the floor the bed was so bad (she was sick from a bad ache, due to the bad bed), on the 3rd night they did replace the roll-a-way with a proper one. Our room was never cleaned, or new linen, or trash emptied. The room was not very clean, they were ants or termites in the corner of the room and the floor was not clean. We had to go to get our own towels, linen an make our own beds.