Situated on the rolling foothills of Haleakala, 2176 Kekaulike Avenue in Kula offers an enchanting blend of history, elegance, and tranquility. Priced at $8,750,000, this 3.6-acre estate is not just a home but a legacy, steeped in the charm of old Hawaii and surrounded by 3,400 acres of protected state land. Built in 1938, the property has been lovingly maintained and updated, offering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a piece of Maui’s rich history.

The recently renovated 3,012-square-foot main residence boasts three bedrooms, three full bathrooms, and one partial bath. Its interiors are a testament to timeless design, featuring hardwood floors, original glass windows, and breathtaking views of both the ocean and Haleakala’s majestic

Maui in December comes alive with a dynamic mix of festive events and cultural traditions that embody the island's warm spirit of aloha. From captivating concerts and timeless holiday performances to engaging workshops and special appearances by Santa Claus, there’s something to delight everyone. Whether you’re drawn to the magic of music, hands-on activities, or creating lasting memories with loved ones, the island’s holiday calendar is brimming with opportunities to celebrate the season in style.

Whose Live Anyway?

Castle Theater, Maui Arts & Cultural Center, Kahului

Sunday, December 1, 2024, 7:30PM

Experience an evening of spontaneous humor with the cast of the Emmy-nominated TV show "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" This live performance

Picture this: about half a million years ago, a flock of Canada geese on a journey got way off track. They ended up in a place no Canada goose had ever seen—Hawai'i! These adventurous travelers were about to kick off a major transformation, evolving into three different species, including the nēnē, also known as the Hawaiian goose. These early geese were the ancestors of today’s nēnē, but a few quirks make them distinctly Hawaiian. They didn’t fly south for the winter and found their new lava-filled world so appealing they decided to stay and settle down.

The nēnē might look a little like the Canada goose, but don’t let that fool you—they’ve developed some unique features just for life in Hawai'i. First off, they’ve traded in some of their webbing