Things to do / Travel Guide
Maui
On Maui you can choose to stay in an expensive resort, a more-reasonably priced hotel, or a very affordable hostel. Restaurant prices around Maui are generally affordable, while the more upscale restaurants in Lahaina and Wailuku can be quite expensive. As there are various dining and lodging options available, how much you spend on your Maui vacation is entirely up to you.
Molokai
As Molokai is a more isolated and remote island, the prices for necessities, such as food and a place to stay, tend to be somewhat high. On the other hand, the existence of reasonably-priced accommodation, through camping, can act to temper Molokai's otherwise high costs. Another way to avoid the island's high costs is by taking a day trip here from one of the other islands.
Lanai
Lanai is even more remote than Molokai, and, with a very limited amount of habitable space, lodging and dining here can set you back quite a bit. As there are only two high-end resorts and as almost all the food is imported from other islands or the U.S. mainland, the only real way to avoid high costs is by camping out and eating the locally-caught seafood and locally-grown fruits and vegetables. Alternatively, some visitors prefer to take a day trip to Lanai from Maui in order to avoid lodging costs altogether. Boats arrive regularly in Lanai's Manele Harbor in the south.
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