Various Travel Sites offer
Roundtrip Nonstop Flights for Los Angeles, CA (LAX)
to/from Kahului, Maui, HI (OGG) on sale with prices starting
from $197 for travel on select dates in October 2023 - February 2024.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
serra for finding this deal.
Note: These are basic economy fares. On Hawaiian, Delta, Alaska and American, you may have a personal item and a carry-on bag. On United, you may only have a personal item. There is no seat selection and no change.
To book this deal, use the dates below and book with:
- Expedia
- Travelocity
- Or directly w/ Airline of your choice (available dates will vary by airline):
Travel Availability (subject to change):
- Departs LAX: Oct 11-13, 16-31; Nov 1-14, 21-30; Dec 1-13, 30-31; Jan 2-31; Feb 1-14
- Departs OGG: Oct 11-13, 16-27, 29-31; Nov 1-22, 29-30; Dec 1-15, 17-22, 24-25; Jan 9-11, 13-14, 16-21, 26-31; Feb 1-14
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Top Comments
One of the prettiest parts of Maui is the Road to Hana. It's almost impossible to drive now. Almost every single pull-out now has a "no parking" sign and the fines are enforced, so you can't stop and snap a picture of those beautiful waterfalls (well, you can, but now you risk a fine). I also had multiple locals take the trouble to stop, open their truck window and scream "Get off the road you f-ing a-hole". I wasn't *in* the road. I was on the side of the road where they could pass by easily, yet they still felt the need to do what they did. I heard them curse out other people, and even children multiple times.
If you don't believe me, read the "Maui Revealed" book, which is the most popular guidebook on Maui (https://www.amazon.com/Maui-Revea...141&sr=
In it, the authors freely admit that the locals "forgot the spirit of Aloha, especially on the Road to Hana".
After the last trip and being cursed out by locals several times, my wife and I decided "never again". We still go to Oahu, which is the Gathering Place and is a lot more welcoming to tourists. But Maui is not for us. It's a beautiful island, but honestly the fire damage is nothing compared the hostility of many (not all, but many) locals.
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Other areas on Maui (including Kahului, Wailuku, Kīhei, Wailea, Mākena, Pā'ia, and Hāna) and the islands of Kaua'i, O'ahu, Lāna'i, and Hawai'i Island remain unaffected. We urge visitors to be especially mindful and respectful in our island home as our community continues through this tragedy.
https://www.gohawaii.co
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Maybe those poi boiz riding their trucks screaming 'haoles' and /or 'haoles get out of Hawaii' can donate their trucks and help out and save lives?
One of the prettiest parts of Maui is the Road to Hana. It's almost impossible to drive now. Almost every single pull-out now has a "no parking" sign and the fines are enforced, so you can't stop and snap a picture of those beautiful waterfalls (well, you can, but now you risk a fine). I also had multiple locals take the trouble to stop, open their truck window and scream "Get off the road you f-ing a-hole". I wasn't *in* the road. I was on the side of the road where they could pass by easily, yet they still felt the need to do what they did. I heard them curse out other people, and even children multiple times.
If you don't believe me, read the "Maui Revealed" book, which is the most popular guidebook on Maui (https://www.amazon.com/Maui-Revea...141&sr=
In it, the authors freely admit that the locals "forgot the spirit of Aloha, especially on the Road to Hana".
After the last trip and being cursed out by locals several times, my wife and I decided "never again". We still go to Oahu, which is the Gathering Place and is a lot more welcoming to tourists. But Maui is not for us. It's a beautiful island, but honestly the fire damage is nothing compared the hostility of many (not all, but many) locals.
One of the prettiest parts of Maui is the Road to Hana. It's almost impossible to drive now. Almost every single pull-out now has a "no parking" sign and the fines are enforced, so you can't stop and snap a picture of those beautiful waterfalls (well, you can, but now you risk a fine). I also had multiple locals take the trouble to stop, open their truck window and scream "Get off the road you f-ing a-hole". I wasn't *in* the road. I was on the side of the road where they could pass by easily, yet they still felt the need to do what they did. I heard them curse out other people, and even children multiple times.
If you don't believe me, read the "Maui Revealed" book, which is the most popular guidebook on Maui (https://www.amazon.com/Maui-Revea...141&sr=
In it, the authors freely admit that the locals "forgot the spirit of Aloha, especially on the Road to Hana".
After the last trip and being cursed out by locals several times, my wife and I decided "never again". We still go to Oahu, which is the Gathering Place and is a lot more welcoming to tourists. But Maui is not for us. It's a beautiful island, but honestly the fire damage is nothing compared the hostility of many (not all, but many) locals.
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One of the prettiest parts of Maui is the Road to Hana. It's almost impossible to drive now. Almost every single pull-out now has a "no parking" sign and the fines are enforced, so you can't stop and snap a picture of those beautiful waterfalls (well, you can, but now you risk a fine). I also had multiple locals take the trouble to stop, open their truck window and scream "Get off the road you f-ing a-hole". I wasn't *in* the road. I was on the side of the road where they could pass by easily, yet they still felt the need to do what they did. I heard them curse out other people, and even children multiple times.
If you don't believe me, read the "Maui Revealed" book, which is the most popular guidebook on Maui (https://www.amazon.com/Maui-Revea...141&sr=
In it, the authors freely admit that the locals "forgot the spirit of Aloha, especially on the Road to Hana".
After the last trip and being cursed out by locals several times, my wife and I decided "never again". We still go to Oahu, which is the Gathering Place and is a lot more welcoming to tourists. But Maui is not for us. It's a beautiful island, but honestly the fire damage is nothing compared the hostility of many (not all, but many) locals.
One of the prettiest parts of Maui is the Road to Hana. It's almost impossible to drive now. Almost every single pull-out now has a "no parking" sign and the fines are enforced, so you can't stop and snap a picture of those beautiful waterfalls (well, you can, but now you risk a fine). I also had multiple locals take the trouble to stop, open their truck window and scream "Get off the road you f-ing a-hole". I wasn't *in* the road. I was on the side of the road where they could pass by easily, yet they still felt the need to do what they did. I heard them curse out other people, and even children multiple times.
If you don't believe me, read the "Maui Revealed" book, which is the most popular guidebook on Maui (https://www.amazon.com/Maui-Revea...141&sr=8-1 [amazon.com]).
In it, the authors freely admit that the locals "forgot the spirit of Aloha, especially on the Road to Hana".
After the last trip and being cursed out by locals several times, my wife and I decided "never again". We still go to Oahu, which is the Gathering Place and is a lot more welcoming to tourists. But Maui is not for us. It's a beautiful island, but honestly the fire damage is nothing compared the hostility of many (not all, but many) locals.
. Things have changed, but the last time the client set me up at the Hilton, that was pretty nice. No more driving to Hana though
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