Where history meets modern-day charm in the heart of Maui
At the foot of the West Maui Mountains, Wailuku serves as the historic and vibrant heart of Maui, offering a unique blend of past and present. As a burgeoning center for the arts and a community known for its historical significance and beautifully revamped areas, Wailuku is an enchanting mix of old-world charm and contemporary flair.
Wailuku's central location makes it an ideal base for exploring all that Maui has to offer, from its scenic beaches to its lush inland areas. Whether you're strolling through its lively streets, sampling local cuisine, or soaking in the many offerings, Wailuku offers a distinctly alluring experience coupled with the welcoming spirit of a close-knit community.
Residents of Wailuku enjoy a lifestyle that perfectly combines convenience with community. The town is known for its friendly and inviting atmosphere, where new faces are welcomed with warm greetings and quickly become part of the region’s fabric. Daily life might include a morning coffee at Wailuku Coffee Company, a walk through the lush ʻĪao Valley, or a visit to the local markets like Takamiya Market, where fresh, local produce and goods are aplenty. Wailuku encourages a balanced lifestyle with its array of recreational pursuits, ensuring that there’s always something fun to do.
Wailuku’s culinary scene is a delightful exploration of local flavors and international cuisines. Stillwell's Bakery, a gem since 1994, offers a range of delectable pastries and cakes that are perfect for a sweet treat. Don’t miss the famously flaky cream horn, apple tart, or bread pudding, along with breakfast, lunch, and dinner selections.
Wailuku Coffee Company is a community staple for both excellent coffee and vibrant local art. This family-owned establishment features a delightful menu of tea, coffee, smoothies, milkshakes, salads, sandwiches, and more.
Sam Sato's serves up local favorites, famous for their "dry noodles" and traditional plate lunches. Meanwhile, Miyako Sushi is celebrated for its authentic Japanese cuisine and fresh sushi crafted from locally sourced seafood and the finest ingredients.
Takamiya Market is a beloved local institution that’s renowned for its exceptional selection of fresh, locally sourced produce and unique Hawaiian specialties. This family-run market has been serving the community for decades, offering everything from a grilling menu to a variety of Asian and Hawaiian grocery items.
The ʻĪao Theater is a historic landmark in Wailuku, renowned for its beautifully preserved Spanish Revival architecture. Hosting a variety of outstanding theatrical productions, musicals, and events through Maui OnStage, it provides a unique glimpse into the vibrant artistic community of Maui.
The War Memorial Stadium Complex is a key sports facility and gathering place that features a 20,000-seat stadium, a competition pool, athletic fields, and a multipurpose gym. The venue also serves as a memorial to Maui's veterans, symbolizing community honor and pride.
The Maui Arts and Cultural Center is a hub of creativity and expression, offering intriguing programs that include concerts, art exhibitions, dance performances, and educational workshops.
The ʻĪao Valley State Monument, in the lush ʻĪao Valley, is renowned for its breathtaking beauty and deep significance. This majestic park is home to the iconic ʻĪao Needle, a towering, needle-shaped mountain peak that rises 1,200 feet from the valley floor and is enveloped by tropical foliage. The site is steeped in Hawaiian history, notably as the location of the Battle of Kepaniwai.
The Maui Ocean Center is an acclaimed aquarium in Wailuku that offers visitors a deep dive into Hawaii's marine environments through interactive exhibits and educational programs. Renowned for its fascinating collection of Hawaiian coral reef species, the center provides insight into the local aquatic biodiversity and conservation efforts.
Ma`alaea Harbor is a picturesque and bustling port that serves as a departure point for many ocean adventures, including whale-watching tours, fishing expeditions, and snorkeling trips. The harbor is also home to a selection of top shops and restaurants where visitors can enjoy fresh seafood with awe-inspiring views of the Pacific Ocean.
15,670 people live in Wailuku, where the median age is 41.2 and the average individual income is $39,571. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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Wailuku has 5,863 households, with an average household size of 2.65. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Wailuku do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 15,670 people call Wailuku home. The population density is 2,976.08 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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