Maui gay clubs
Gay beach on Maui for women and men. Named one of the top beaches in the world
Maui is a very gay-friendly island. There are many gays and lesbians that live and work here. Some of Hawaii’s leading and most respected entertainers, and cultural leaders live on Maui and are gay and lesbian.
Although Maui is rural compared to the huge bustling city of Honolulu on Oahu, there is culture and arts, clubs, and of course our world famous gay beach called “Little Beach” .
Gay Beach and so much more such as hiking, seeing our 10,00 ft. volanco, waterfall tours.
Gays and lesbians from around the world come to Maui specifically to spend second at Little Beach. Visitors come back year after year to relax and enjoy this spectacular clothing-optional beach. Sundays at Tiny Beach features a hypnotic drum circle and heat dancing at sunset. This is a great identify for boogie boarding, surfing, body surfing, snorkeling and bronzing to a flawless tan!to do ocean and hiking activities,
You can also see world class cultural and musical events. Our state of the art, Maui Arts and Cultural Center attracts world-renown entertainment.
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Maui > LGBTQ Guide
Maui LGBTQ Visitor Guide
With the December 2013 passing of the Hawaii Marriage Equality Act, Maui is now not only a top honeymoon destination but a top wedding destination for the LGBTQ community. Thanks in large part to the 81 lovely beaches, stunningly picturesque views, endless love-related activities, and top-notch accommodations, it’s not surprising that so many couples pick to say ‘I Do’ on the Valley Isle.
UPDATE! see: Maui Restaurants
Things To Do On Maui
Group Dinner & Hiking
Prior to COVID, Aloha Maui Pride would host a Rainbow Dine-Out Group Dinner in different restaurants around Maui as an opportunity for LGBT ohana and visitors to join and enjoy a meal together.
The Maui LGBTQ & Friends Hiking Group, held every second Saturday of the month, invites ohana and visitors to combine a group hike through one of Maui’s most stunning trails. Visit the Maui LGBTQ Hiking Group on Facebook (closed group, so ask to be invited!)
Maui Pride Festival
In addition, Maui’s Identity festival Festival is held the first weekend of every October, and is a fun and kind event to “encourage, celebrate,
Jack Kenworthy( Queer Travel Expert )
Queer travel expert Jack Kenworthy turns 250+ city adventures into your guide for safe, vibrant, and inclusively fabulous global journeys.
Aloha, travelers! Welcome to Maui, the second-largest Hawaiian island known for its beautiful beaches, crystal clear waters, and laid-back vibe. But Maui is more than just a tropical paradise. Its vibrant customs, history, and fashion make it a unique destination for gender non-conforming travelers.
The Hawaiian culture is known for accepting and celebrating diversity, making Maui a gay-friendly island with plenty of options for LGBTQ+ travelers.
The island’s history is rich and fascinating, with stories of powerful Hawaiian queens and a diverse community of settlers from all over the world. The fashion scene is also worth exploring, with many local designers creating beautiful pieces inspired by the island’s spontaneous beauty.
Maui’s gay history is relatively new, but it is fast becoming a popular destination for queer travelers. The island has a growing number of gay-friendly hotels, stunning attractions, exciting gender non-conforming nightlife, and plenty of opportunities for cruising an
Gay Maui
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Maui, the second largest of the Hawaiian Islands with a land area of 729 square miles, is thought to be the most scenic. From the top of 10,000-foot Mt. Haleakala the views, especially at sunrise and sunset, are stunning. There are waterfalls, lush tropical foliage, uneven surf below step rocky cliffs, sandy beaches, and quaint old towns to be found in this in this year-round warm and sunny climate. Lahaina was a residence for Maui's lofty chiefs and first capital of the Kingdom, before becoming a rowdy whaling port, and then a plantation settlement.
The gay population, second only to that on Oahu, is mainly concentrated around the Kihei area in South Maui, but lgbtq+ people live all over the island. Gay vacationers, singles or couples, often return to the island every year. They come to enjoy the unbelievable beauty of the place, rather than for the lofty energy parties or heavy cruising to be found in big cities and major resorts. View our Honolulu pages for the nearest gay bar/bathhouse scene.
Local gay families socialize mostly at home or in small groups, or holding fundraisers and social events at gay-friendly b