228 thoughts on “Maui Arrival Requirements Revealed for Visitors In 2024”
Barbara T
Maybe if the survivors from the fire received serious relief from the government – out of all the millions I keep reading about going to Maui – those born and raised there (like my friend whose family goes back generations, and who lost everything and many family members) – there could be meaningful dialogue. She finally got a place to live a couple of weeks ago. No furniture, a bathroom that flooded, and rats! She’s not alone in her trauma, grief and frustration.
I’ve been going to Maui for 20 years. The people deserve way better than this, nearly one year post catastrophe.
Born and raised on O’ahu but live on the mainland now. Would love to come to Maui in Nov for the Maui Classic BB tourney, but the Aloha spirit is waning, if not gone. Pilau attitude will keep tourists and former kama’ainas away. Don’t sabotage yourselves like this.
So sad to see your opinion. I never left the rural part of the Big Island. Here life is slower, you don’t hear the constant drone of traffic or the hum of electrical lines. Such peace fosters a patient, loving attitude where most of my friends are local. My observation is that it’s primarily malihini that come and three months later gone. Perhaps that’s what you meant by the Aloha spirit waning, as expressed by your other rather political friend’s comment. Maui’s devastation is a different story. Many Maui friends have been relatively homeless and without neighbors for a year. Such stress undoubtedly has an affect on attitude.
Used to go too the islands 2 or three times a year and at least once for an 30 day stay. But now with the silly things you has come with how I can spend my money, spend my time I now have a gulf home in Alabama where they welcome me and my money.
Maybe if the survivors from the fire received serious relief from the government – out of all the millions I keep reading about going to Maui – those born and raised there (like my friend whose family goes back generations, and who lost everything and many family members) – there could be meaningful dialogue. She finally got a place to live a couple of weeks ago. No furniture, a bathroom that flooded, and rats! She’s not alone in her trauma, grief and frustration.
I’ve been going to Maui for 20 years. The people deserve way better than this, nearly one year post catastrophe.
Born and raised on O’ahu but live on the mainland now. Would love to come to Maui in Nov for the Maui Classic BB tourney, but the Aloha spirit is waning, if not gone. Pilau attitude will keep tourists and former kama’ainas away. Don’t sabotage yourselves like this.
The haterd is being fueled by the one party rule in HI while the governor Flys to New York to collect the campaign cash in the Hampton s
So sad to see your opinion. I never left the rural part of the Big Island. Here life is slower, you don’t hear the constant drone of traffic or the hum of electrical lines. Such peace fosters a patient, loving attitude where most of my friends are local. My observation is that it’s primarily malihini that come and three months later gone. Perhaps that’s what you meant by the Aloha spirit waning, as expressed by your other rather political friend’s comment. Maui’s devastation is a different story. Many Maui friends have been relatively homeless and without neighbors for a year. Such stress undoubtedly has an affect on attitude.
Used to go too the islands 2 or three times a year and at least once for an 30 day stay. But now with the silly things you has come with how I can spend my money, spend my time I now have a gulf home in Alabama where they welcome me and my money.
If I wanted to be lectured, I’d go back to school.