Maui Swap Meet - Kahului

We visited this restaurant expecting to find a variety of fruit and possibly some vegan options. Instead, it turned out to be mostly vendors selling various items (similar to a flea market). While there were a few stands offering handmade jewelry and fruits, the overall atmosphere felt more like a flea market. We had to pay to enter and masks were mandatory, which we appreciated.

During our recent trip to Maui, our friends took us to a local marketplace where we were able to purchase fresh fruits such as papaya, coconut, and avocados. Surprisingly, this marketplace was actually a swap meet with around 10 different vendors selling a variety of fresh products. In addition to fruits, there were vendors selling plants, jewelry, art, and Hawaiian shirts. We decided to have lunch from a Korean food vendor and enjoyed our meal on the grass in another area of the marketplace. The only downside for me was that most of the food vendors were selling meat products, with four of them offering Filipino food options. It was a unique experience, and the best part was that it only cost us 50 cents per person.

We were hoping to find a variety of fruits and perhaps some tasty vegan options at this restaurant. Instead, we found a majority of vendors selling items reminiscent of a flea market. Despite this, there were some vendors selling cool handmade jewelry and some unique items. Overall, the atmosphere felt like a flea market. We appreciated that they required masks for entry and that vendors had to pay to participate.

When we arrived at the restaurant, we were expecting to find a variety of fruits and possibly some vegan options. Instead, we found mostly vendors selling goods, giving it more of a flea market atmosphere. While there were a few unique jewelry vendors and fruit stands, the overall vibe was reminiscent of a flea market. Despite having to pay for entrance, the restaurant did enforce mask-wearing, which I found to be a positive measure.

During our recent trip to Maui, our friends took us to this place where we could buy fresh local fruits like papaya, coconut, and avocados. Can you believe it was at a swap meet? The marketplace had around 10 vendors selling fresh produce and many others selling items like plants, jewelry, artwork, and Hawaiian shirts. We grabbed lunch from the Korean food vendor and enjoyed it on the grass in another area. The only downside for me was that most vendors sold meat dishes, particularly Filipino food. Oh, and the entrance fee was just 50 cents per person.