Kapalua Labyrinth — Attraction in Maui

The story and Legend. In the land where the sea brushes against the sky, the Dragon's Teeth coastline, renowned for its sharp, dragon-like rock formations, also boasts a unique feature: a vast, ground-level labyrinth, intricately engraved into the earth itself.

This maze, visible from above, weaves between the towering rocks, creating a network of pathways and dead ends. Legend holds that it was formed at the same moment the legendary dragon crashed into the sea, with the force of the impact etching the dragon's final flight path into the ground.

The ground labyrinth, with its complex design, is said to mirror the dragon's wisdom and the tumultuous journey of life. Those who walk its paths often speak of a transformative experience, feeling as if they are retracing the steps of the mythical creature, gaining insights and inner peace.

The labyrinth's center is particularly revered. It's believed to be a powerful spot where the dragon's heart once lay, offering clarity and courage to those who reach it. On nights when the wind howls and the sea churns, the paths of the labyrinth are said to glow faintly, as if illuminated by the dragon's fiery breath, adding to the mystique and allure of this ancient,...

Really neat rock formations from lava. Some parts look like a dragon is laying in the ground. Pretty easy walk with some maneuvering of rocks. You'll want sturdy shoes/sandals. Can be fairly muddy. The labyrinth is a neat spiral made of rocks and grass/plants with rocks that look like dragon eggs in the middle. You'll want to be cautious on slippery rocks, especially near coast line. Very windy and beautiful. Kid friendly. I'd easily be able to bring a 3+ year old (probably assist the little ones in specific sections). Not paved or stroller friendly though. Parking available, but only about 12 spaces. Definitely recommend for rock and...

Just by Makaluapuna Point on the Dragon's Teeth Trail you will find this sacred labyrinth. It sits peacefully flat among the jagged rocks around it and is a very special place to native Hawaiians. Worth seeing but please be respectful when visiting. The labyrinth was created by rocks that some people kick around as they walk through it. We chose not to walk through as we didn't see it being respectful to the culture, but if you do please walk with care. Several children were running around with no regard to it's...