DK Travel : Maui : Places to eat

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Tsunami

Night owls can dance ’til dawn on weekends at this stylish club with its capacious dance floor and state-of-the-art sound system.
Tutu’s Snack Shop

Down at Hāna Bay, Tutu’s serves inexpensive local-style breakfasts and plate lunches. Maui’s own luscious Roselani macadamia nut ice cream somehow tastes better here than anywhere else.
Uncle Harry’s

Named after, and originally owned by, the late “Uncle” Harry Mitchell, this roadside stand (now run by Uncle’s family) stocks snacks, fruit, and soft drinks.
Vino

The food here is best described as Italian fare with island flair – mostly small plates for sampling and sharing. The wine list is unequaled.
Waianu Fruit Stand

In Uncle Harry’s neighborhood, a somewhat larger and more modern place to stock up on goods for the rest of the drive.
Warren & Annabell’s

A fun magic show with a difference or two and many surprises – like the invisible piano player.
Waterfront Restaurant

The name says it all. Literally at the ocean’s edge, fresh fish prepared in several different ways each night is why the Waterfront has such staying power.
’Ihilani at Mānele Bay

The Formal Dining Room’s equally formal beachside counterpart. Menus change with availability of fresh ingredients.
’Ulalena

From the creators of Cirque du Soleil, this extravagant production tells the story of Hawai’i’s history in song, dance, and acrobatics.
’Ulupalakua Strawberries

Big, red, juicy, and delicious, these strawberries grow well in the middle elevations of Mt. Haleakalā.

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Restaurant price categories

Price categories include a three-course meal for one, a glass of house wine, and all unavoidable extra charges including tax.
- under $20
- $20–$30
- $30–$45
- $45–$60
- over $60