Best Breakfast and Brunch Places in Maui

"Longhi’s was founded by Boob Longhi in 1976, whose passion was to bring together his favourite recipes and a friendly atmosphere. Since its opening, Longhi’s has been considered one of the finest restaurants on the island. Along with having its own book (Longhi’s: Recipes and Reflections from Maui’s Most Opinioned Restaurateur), Longhi’s is the recipient of various excellence awards."

"A Lahaina landmark, Longhi's has been serving pasta and other Italian fare to throngs of visitors since 1976 in their two spacious, open-air...Read More"

"In addition to providing a full range of groceries and sundries, 'Aina Gourmet Market is a charming, rustic cafe with a full coffee bar; deli case of pastries, prepared salads, and snacks; hot panini sandwiches; and "zappers" for healthy grab and go meals. The market is based on the "100-Mile Market" concept: utilizing products from within a 100-mile radius. Maui produce is stocked first, preferably from smaller farms and island-based businesses."

"From Business: Find your nearby Taco Bell at 127 A Hinau St in Lahaina. We're serving all your favorite menu items, from classic burritos and tacos, to new favorites like the…"

"One of Kula’s best-kept secrets, this little courtyard restaurant in the middle of nowhere is a lovely spot for lunch (try the crepes). Mains include poulet cordon bleu, filet mignon with prawns, and rack of lamb..."

"La Provence is located more in the upcountry than in Paia. But if you are headed for Haleakala and have a hankering for some of the best pastries I’ve ever had, consider a quick stop here."

"My partner and I went to the sunrise at Haleakala and found this absolute gem by pure luck on our way back to our hotel. They open at 8AM, but would…”more"

"This three-story temple, built in 1912 as a meeting hall for the benevolent society Chee Kung Tong, provided Chinese immigrants with a place to preserve their cultural identity, celebrate festivities and socialize in their native tongue. After WWII, Lahaina’s ethnic Chinese population spread far and wide and the temple fell into decline. Now restored and turned into a cultural museum, it houses ceremonial instruments, a teak medicine cabinet c 1900, jade pieces dating back thousands of years and a Taoist shrine."

"The museums in Lahaina give the very essence of its citizens and rich culture. If you are looking for something deeper and more meaningful, head to the museums in city. Explore the cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical side of Lahaina with these museums."

"Smack-dab in the center of Front Street, this eye-catching Chinese temple reflects the importance of early Chinese immigrants to Lahaina."

"Tucked in the shadows of the iconic banyan tree, Lahaina’s 1859 courthouse is a repository of history and art. Its location beside the harbor is no coincidence. Smuggling was so rampant during the whaling era that officials deemed this the ideal spot for customs operations, the courthouse and the jail – all neatly wrapped into a single building. It also held the governor’s office. On August 12, 1898, the US annexation of Hawaii was formally concluded here."

"Tucked in the shadows of the iconic banyan tree, Lahaina’s 1859 courthouse is a repository of history and art. Its location beside the harbor is no coincidence: smuggling was so rampant during the whaling era..."

"After such a busy morning, re-catch your breath with a self or guided tour of Hui No’eau. This visual arts center is located on the jungly slopes of Makawao and presents a gallery shop brimming with prints, jewelry, ceramics, and blown glass—all created by over 75 local artists."

"The grande dame of Maui's visual arts scene, "the Hui" hosts exhibits that are always satisfying. Located just outside Makawao, the center's…"

"For a long day on the beach, it’s hard to beat this crescent-shaped strip at the southwestern tip of Kapalua. Snorkel in the morning, grab lunch at the Sea House, try stand up paddle surfing, then sip cocktails at Merriman’s next door. Or simply sit on the sand and gaze across the channel at Molokaʻi. Long rocky outcrops at both ends of the bay make Kapalua Beach the safest year-round swimming spot on this coast."

"Running north from Kapalua Bay Beach, across Oneloa Beach, and to D.T. Fleming Beach Park, this mellow trek will allow you to take in the sound of birds and the vistas of Molokai—to say nothing of turtle sightings and the chance to pop into the glorious water. Start—and end—at Dragon’s Teeth, an outcropping of jagged black rocks that’ll remind you of Hawaii’s fiery history."

"Over the years Kapalua has been recognized as one of the world's best beaches, and for good reason: it fronts a pristine bay that is…"

"From north to south: Makena Landing, Maluaka Beach (aka Turtle Town), Big Beach, and ‘Ahihi-Kina’u Natural Area Reserve. And we ended up seeing sea turtles at each of those beaches except Turtle Town (which seemed a bit ironic)."