The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.

The aptly named Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is the creation of Alan Bradbury, Maui’s first I.S.A. certified arborist and landscape designer. Bradbury purchased the 26-acre site in 1991 with a vision of restoring the area’s natural ecosystem with Hawai’i’s native and indigenous species. Along the way the opportunity arose to include exotic plants and trees from the South Pacific region and tropical rain forests throughout the world. There are currently over 700 botanically labeled plants, including the most extensive collection of Ti plants in Hawaii. Ti has a long history of usage by the Polynesians in ceremonies and rituals, and is still considered one of Hawai’i’s most culturally useful plants. Visitors to the Garden can roam at will through a series of meandering trails alive with brilliant colors, unique flowers, rare trees, and the sweet aroma of tropical blossoms. Panoramic vistas, including the sparkling Pacific, hidden waterfalls, and Keopuka Rock, of “Jurassic Park” fame, are a photographer’s dream. Open to the public since September 1996, the Garden of Eden received recognition from the State of Hawaii in 1995 for its conservation practices and proper land use and development techniques. Since opening, visitors from around the world have delighted in The Garden’s lush and beautifully landscaped twenty-six acres. Here, away from the crowds, one can still experience a special peace, and the spirit of old Hawai’i. The Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden is open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and is located on the Hana Highway, between Kailua and Ke’anae (mile marker 10.5) 26 miles from Kahului. It is also a sought-after venue for retreats and other private gatherings.