The gradient of this function is

So, it is never zero, and the function has no absolute maximum/minimum points (after all, it's a plane...)
So, we evaluate the function along the borders of our domain, and look for the maximum value there. The domain is the trapezium with vertices

If we go along AB, y is constantly 0, and x increases from 2 to 6. So, the maximum value for
is 4*6=24
If we go along BC, x is constantly 6, and y increases from 0 to 1. So, the maximum value for
is 24+3*1=27
If we go along AD, x is constantly 2, and y increases from 0 to 7. So, the maximum value for
is 8+3*7=29
Finally, if we go along CD, y is -3/2x+10, and x ranges from 2 to 6. Since the line is descending, it has its maximum value at x=2, and we have point D again.
So, the maximum is 29, at (2,7).