Maui--Kapalua vs Wailea area weather
#1
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Joined: Aug 2004
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Maui--Kapalua vs Wailea area weather
I am off to Maui the first week in February. I am still to book lodging and have heard that rain can be a problem in part of Maui due to the mountains. I am considering the Ritz or the Hyatt (in the Kapalua/Kaanapali areas). Would this be in the rainy areas (versus, say the dry areas of Wailea in the southwest)? Thanks!
#2
Joined: Oct 2003
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Yes, Kapalua is a rainy area. If you don't want any rain at all then Wailea is the best bet. And even Kaanapali stays drier than Kapalua (even thought they're only 10 minutes apart). But IMO the rain is not a bad thing = usually not all day long and brings rainbows and cool breezes.
#3
Joined: Jan 2008
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Kapalua is windier and rainier. In winter, the water is too rough in that area to regularly enjoy swimming.
Kaanapali is not so bad, but it's far too crowded for me.
However, I always stay in the Wailea area in winter because the water is not so rough and there is much less chance of rain. Kapalua is much nicer in the summer months, in my experience.
Kaanapali is not so bad, but it's far too crowded for me.
However, I always stay in the Wailea area in winter because the water is not so rough and there is much less chance of rain. Kapalua is much nicer in the summer months, in my experience.
#6
Joined: Jan 2003
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Just got back from four days at the Four Seasons and, if you can swing the price, it's fabulous. Fortunately for us, my husband's company was paying
The service is excellent, the hotel beautiful, the beach very nice, very luxurious spot.
The service is excellent, the hotel beautiful, the beach very nice, very luxurious spot.
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travel_luvr
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