Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge
5 expert reviews
“A birdwatcher's oasis, the Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge harbors native waterbirds year-round and hosts migratory ducks and shorebirds from October to April.”
– Lonely Planet
Fodor's
"Natural wetlands have become rare in the Islands, so the 700 acres of this reserve attract migratory birds, such as osprey and long-legged stilts."
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Where
"Located along the south-central coast, between the towns of Kīhei and Mā‘alaea, Keālia Pond National Wildlife Refuge measures approximately 700 acres and is one of the few natural wetlands."
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Where
"This 700-acre marsh between Maalaea and Kihei is one of the last remaining natural wetlands in Hawaii and is home to several species of native and endangered birds."
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Frommer's
"Wedged between Mokulele Highway and Sugar Beach, this 700-acre wetland reserve provides habitat for endangered Hawaiian stilts, coots, and ducks"
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