Maui state

Please do not hesitate to get in touch with us

Our offices are open from 7:45 am to 4:30 pm from Monday to Friday, except on public holidays. Employee Retirement System (ERS) is situated at the intersection of Merchant and Alakea Streets on the Fourteenth and Fourteenth floors of the City Financial Tower. There is a certified car park in the premises. From Richards St, a one-way road towards the sea (Makai), you reach the multi-storey car park.

You can park on the third and take the lift to the foyer. Take the elevators to the 1 4th storey. Check your car park pass at ERS reception before departure.

State of Hawaii Condo Guide.com

HSData, LLC designed this solution to help property experts and users find, analyse and benchmark condos and cooperatives in Hawaii. Property is grouped alphabetically by TMK (Tax map key) zone and includes the following areas in the Maui County section: East-Maui: Hana, Kaupo, Kipahulu, Nahiku, Keanae; South Maui:

Maalaea, Wailea, Kihei, Makena; Up Country Maui: Pukalani, Makawao, Haiku, Paia, Hookipa, Kuau; Central Maui: Kahului, Wailuku, Paukakalo, Waiehu, Waihehehe, Waikapu; West Maui:

Wai'anapanapa State Park

You can enjoy breathtaking vistas of the craggy coast, arcs, black sandy beaches and much more.

Here there is also a small cavern where the sea dives. In order to find the cavern, go to the right side (overlooking the ocean) and look for a small pit in the rock face. You will see some openings in the roof that let pass lights and the other end of the cavern opens into the sea.

There are also some brave people who jump off one of the islands that rise in the cove just south of the sands. To those considering taking part, the most important thing here is your buoyancy and the breakers - as long as the sea is still, I don't think you take invisible chances (provided you look good before you jump.) Since the waters are clear, if the sea is still, you can probably see dangers in the underwater.

When the waves get rough, you can no longer see where you can safely dive, and the risk of "extreme peeling" increases proportionately when you try to get out of the sea onto this huge, rugged mudstone. A swimming area is a landlocked lake with an underground link to the sea.

Freshwater is typical near the shore, which becomes brittle at deep, as saltwater from the marine environment penetrates to seevol. Sometimes, it is possible to reach the deep saltwater directly in the anchor basin or by caving. There' s a well-marked round trip from the black-sand lookout to these two swimmingpools and lava-pipes.

Following the path counter-clockwise, you pass a rock staircase through a section of an otherwise impassable undergrowth and reach an open caving area. Carry on along the path, this times you climb a few stairs and come to a small path to the right leading to the second one.

It hid on the cornice right at the bottom of this cavern. Waterthresholds vary with the tide, so you may have some indication of where the caverns are located, according to the time. There is a bigger cavern directly opposite the highest diving area. Returning to the central cavern, there is a second, narrower cavern (to the south of the principess' cave), which winds back a little and closes a man-sized opening into another one.

Blowholes are holes in the soil that are connected to an subterranean, partly immersed sea caves. There is a cavern and opening designed to force a stream of fresh sea breeze and fresh out of the pit when the sea is rising or when a wave crashes. From Wai'anapanapa you can take two major walks.

They' re both on the King's way. The path begins with cobbled pavements and leads past a cemetary and then past the blow hole as it heads eastwards. As a precontact to Hawaii, the King's trail was constructed for the ali'i (Royal Highness) and the regal couriers - primarily so that the Emperor could watch over his country.

A number of scholars believe that the King's Trail described the whole of Maui, an important achievement of that age. It was probably started by Kahekili and finished around 1550 by Pi'ilani - the name of the latter is inscribed in the two major street titles for South and West Maui.

A large part of the pristine path has vanished over the centuries, but some remains have been preserved and renovated. Contrary to cultural important areas of archaeological value that you may have seen elsewhere, many of Hawaii's historic remains on Maui are left un-marked and un-protected. In the direction of Kainalimu Bay.

On the way it gets worse and the walking quickly changes from light to exhausting. When you are ready for a hard walk, you can go on. In some places the path will now be hard to follow. You can use one of the ways to find your way is to search for the slippery cliffs embedded in the rock.

They are remains of the King's trail, and when you discover them, you know you're on the right track. You will be awarded with stunning towers of molten water that wind up to the skies, and the view of the sea remains stunning. While you are still hiking, you will find that the volcanic eruption has evolved from'a'a'a (like barbecue rocks) to Pahoe (smoother leaves or "carved" rivers) and the way becomes inseparable.

To do this, the puzzle is to look for the stone heaps laid out to marked the path - from heap to heap through the Pahoe. There are many caverns and pipes in this area - be a little bit cautious when you walk around, as some areas can only be a thin, crumbly leaf above a caving.

From there, take the path into the gorge and down to Kainalimu Bay. If you want to go on the King's Track, you should seriously consider taking the way back to Wai'anapanapa and drive your vehicle somewhere nearer, such as Hana Bay. Northbound to Hana Airport: This section of the King's Track is the Kipapa Okihapi'ilani Track.

It'?s a bit of a struggle, 2. 75 leagues there and back. Pages noted on this part of the trail: Hooded kaulua cemetery, two dark bays, a large cave, remains and Pukaulua Point, where there is a hot and cairn. As you can guess, the route today ends suddenly at the safety gate of the Hana International Airports.

In order to start this way, go to the northern (far away) end of the sandy dark bay, look for the way and drive to the Schwarzstein Bay right next to it. It will become clear at this point where the path continues. The path branches off a little further, the right turnoff soon leads to the Kapukaulua grave.

Tracking back to the turnoff to the right will continue. This path leads to a second bay. Part of the path is the bay itself, and the path leads to the other side.