Unlock the magic of Lahaina, Maui

The Banyan trees are synonymous with Hawaii, and the oldest one in Maui is filled with stories it's witnessed.

Located on the water's edge because of whaling problems in the late 19th century, the courthouse is where the US annexation of Hawaii was finalized.

The fort was built by the governor in the 1820's out of coral to protect locals from whalers.

Though it's now a Best Western, the hotel is filled with local lore, even some abounding with tales of Frank Sinatra, Katherine Hepburn, and Spencer Tracy.

Built by King Kamehameha in the 1800's to watch for incoming ships, all that remains now is an excavated foundation.

The Baldwin home is now a museum and the oldest building standing on the island.

Catch the island vibes at the Lahaina Inn, constructed in 1938 and updated in 1960.

It was once the home of royalty. Now it's a public park and part of a larger mission to restore the reefs for which the islands are known.

Located on the second floor of the old Lahaina Courthouse, this museum presents the history, culture, and environment of Lahaina, from pre-contact Hawaii to the beginnings of modern tourism.

This lighthouse was not only the first in Hawaii but also the first on the US Pacific Coast. It was built in 1840 to help guide whaleboats that were coming ashore.

Built by 1912, it served as a social and fraternal hall for the Wo Hing Society, the growing Chinese population centred in Lahaina.

The Lahaina Shingon Mission belongs to the Koyasan Shingon Buddhism in Japan. The temple activities revolve around the Japanese community in Lahaina.

The old prison in Lahaina was built in 1852, to lock up rowdy sailors who failed to return to their ships at sundown.

Originally called Waineʻe Church until 1953, it was the first Christian cemetery in Hawaii and the final resting place for early members of the royal family of the Kingdom of Hawaii.