Thursday, 29 January 2009

Maui Moderately Priced Hotels

Finding hotels, resorts, spas, and restaurants in and around the beaches of famed Maui Island while on a Hawaii vacation is not at all a difficult affair. But, you may hesitate entering some of the luxurious hotels located there owing to their expensive packages. No problem, if you are not able to enhance your budget, there exist numerous Maui moderately priced hotels to serve you on your own way. These hotels are no way less efficient in providing cost effective pleasant customer services than those of the nearby branded luxurious hotels.


Sometimes you may even find Maui moderately priced hotels are better equipped and highly flexible in dealing with varied customer needs within affordable prices. Most of these hotels follow set standards in offering ideal Hawaii vacation amenities and other associated services, which may include:


• Candle light dinner
• Coffee maker
• Cordless phones
• Dual line phones
• Hairdryer
• High speed Internet connectivity
• Individual air conditioning system
• In-house TV set
• In-room safe
• Iron/ironing board
• Maid services
• Mini-bar
• Newspaper
• Oceanfront Balcony
• Special working desk
• Video on demand
• Robes


Various luxurious hotels and resorts spread across the Maui Island may sometimes offer services equating with that of the Maui moderately priced hotels during off peak Hawaii vacation periods. However, few popular Maui moderately priced hotels are:


• Hyatt Regency Maui Resort & Spa
• Kaanapali Beach Hotel
• Sheraton Maui Resort
• Castle Kamaole Sands
• Lahaina Shores Beach Resort
• Ainanalu Resort
• Outrigger Royal Kahana


Few limited high-end customer services, such as expensive customized spas, sophisticated fitness centres, salons etc., you may find missing while staying in the ambiances of the Maui moderately priced hotels; but such special luxurious services you may not find essential in a hallucination Hawaii vacation, when seamless enjoyment of life without any aim in the lap of nature may be your vital aspiration.

Article by Kani Amea