Maui gay bars
By Jesse Neo, PhDApr 20th,
Maui is Hawaii's second-biggest island, also known as "The Valley Isle." It's famous for its stunning beaches, fresh local food, the well-known Sacred Iao Valley, and beautiful sunsets from Haleakala. Maui is a top spot for watching whales, especially Humpback Whales that visit every winter. For those looking for adventure, Haleakala National Park offers a chance to hike on a sleeping volcano. You can also love classic Hawaiian activities like surfing, snorkeling, and diving, along with more thrilling options like windsurfing, parasailing, or scuba diving.
The Valley Isle is well-known for its romantic vibe, and the weather plays a big part in that. Maui's size and rugged terrain can make the weather a bit unpredictable. You'll often find warm, sunny days with temperatures around 80 degrees. Even though summer has less rain, there's still a daily chance of showers that usually transfer quickly. It's paradise here, after all!
It's no secret that people here say, "Maui no ka oi" - "Maui is the best!"
Hey, Maui may not hold a specific gay area, but that d
Maui > LGBTQ Guide
Maui LGBTQ Visitor Guide
With the December passing of the Hawaii Marriage Equality Act, Maui is now not only a top honeymoon destination but a top wedding destination for the LGBTQ community. Thanks in huge part to the 81 beautiful beaches, stunningly picturesque views, endless romantic activities, and top-notch accommodations, it&#;s not surprising that so many couples choose to say &#;I Do&#; on the Valley Isle.
UPDATE! see: Maui Restaurants
Things To Accomplish On Maui
Group Dinner & Hiking
Prior to COVID, Aloha Maui Pride would host a Rainbow Dine-Out Collective Dinner in different restaurants around Maui as an opportunity for LGBT ohana and visitors to gather and enjoy a meal together.
The Maui LGBTQ & Friends Hiking Group, held every second Saturday of the month, invites ohana and visitors to unite a group hike through one of Maui&#;s most stunning trails. Visit the Maui LGBTQ Hiking Collective on Facebook (closed community, so ask to be invited!)
Maui Pride Festival
In addition, Maui&#;s Pride Festival is held the first weekend of ever
johnreynolds wrote:Hey Brian, Asked about Hale Koa and they said they shut down the Warriors Lounge and all show there last year. The host had apparently lost his home to forclosure and bailed off island. (?)
Anyways, hold FUN and inform back YOUR trial. Visit Maui. Karaoke is better by far! -john
This is going to be a looong inform, John! Winding down from our weeklong Hawaiian vacation, we're going back to the mainland tomorrow, Tue. Hale Koa Warrior’s Lounge is open & in full swing. We enjoyed the Magical Wizardry in Paradise dinner show Wed & High & Right Stand-up Comedy night Sat, still no karaoke.
One of the classy hi-energy karaoke venues in Oahu was the Zanzabar Nightclub, located inside Waikiki Trade Center. We were there 3 yrs ago but currently closed for renovation.
Waikiki Outrigger Shorebird Lounge, Kalia Highway. Very nice roomy place, packed with tourists & locals. Different kj from 3 yrs ago. Cavs, sound just ok. I ponder he sensed I’m also a kj when I asked if he can play my cd or preferably sc version from his system. I courteous o
Welcome to the gay kind Island of Maui!
Gay Maui Resource Directory
Discover Gay Approachable Maui!
The second largest of the Hawaiian islands, Maui, the &#;Magic Isle,&#; has a relatively small population, making it a still and peaceful place to live or to visit.
Maui consists of two mountain ranges, massive Haleakala, a dormant shield volcano, in the east, and the West Maui Mountains &#; actually the remains of an older, extinct volcano &#; to the west, connected by an isthmus which forms the low-lying central plain. The island is divided into five major regions &#; West, Central, South, Upcountry, and East Maui.
Snorkeling near the coast of Maui!
West Maui comprises Maui&#;s northwest corner, and features the major resort towns of Lahaina and Kapalua and the famed Ka&#;anapali Beach and Honalua Bay. Drier than other parts of Maui to the east, West Maui was once a gathering place for Hawaiian royalty, and Lahaina for a time served as the capital of the Kingdom of Hawai&#;i. It was also a major center of the whaling industry during the 19th century. Now, Lahaina is