Sacred spots along the roads, beaches and fields of Maui
10 Easter Eggs from Around the World
Have you ever wondered what Easter eggs look like in other countries? We have a glimpse of the many beautiful designs from around the world.
Sacred spots along the roads, beaches and fields of Maui
Sacred spots along the roads, beaches and fields of Maui
This massive Banyan tree is one of the largest of its kind and takes over an entire block in Maui’s downtown Lāhainā. The original tree was planted in 1873 to mark the 50th anniversary of Lāhainā’s first Protestant mission. It’s now a network of trunks and limbs that climbs up to 60 feet tall. It’s seriously spectacular.
A cliff overlooking West Maui’s lovely Kaanapali Beach. This sacred spot is where ancient Hawaiians believed souls leaped from here to the great beyond. Nowadays, though, it’s a snorkeling paradise and rocky sight to behold!
This spiky plant is found only on Haleakalā, a dormant volcano in East Maui that’s more than 10,000 feet tall. Silversword can live up to 90 years. It blooms once in its lifetime, then dies. Talk about a plant that takes its job seriously!
A narrow, twisty highway in east Maui that leads to the small town of Hana. Along the way, there are many wonders to behold, including waterfalls, rainbows, rickety bridges and lava tubes. My favorite stop was a mystical and mysterious black sand beach. Oooh!
There’s nothing like being greeted by fresh blooms every morning. It really is a wonderful world, don’t you think?
Stay tuned for more on my Maui adventure coming next week. Plus, don’t forget to share photos of your favorite secret spaces–both near and far–below.
Have you ever wondered what Easter eggs look like in other countries? We have a glimpse of the many beautiful designs from around the world.
In this small New York town, a community of booksellers have gathered to create a hub of specialized shops that attract book lovers from far and wide.
Here’s a charming destination for book lovers of every stripe.