Spend 45 minutes wandering a four-acre food forest on Maui’s west shore. Taste fresh-pressed sugar cane, mangos and coconuts while learning regenerative practices and how sea salt is made.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The trail from the highway eases into a lane of palms and mango trees; the Pacific sits just beyond the orchard, trading a steady breath of salt for the sweet scent of ripening fruit. On a 45-minute guided visit you move through a living farm—over 300 coconut palms, layered citrus and starfruit, and beds of vegetables—while hosts press sugar cane and pour teas harvested on site.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
45 minutes
Fitness Level
Suitable for almost any fitness level; mostly flat walking with short standing periods
Wildlife
History
The coastal plain reflects layers of Hawaiian cultivation and later plantation influence; current owners focus on restoring a once-defunct orchard through regenerative agriculture.
Conservation
The farm emphasizes regenerative practices—composting, polyculture plantings and minimal external inputs—to rebuild soil and increase biodiversity. Visitors are asked to avoid stepping on planted beds and to take only what’s offered.
Reserve your spot on the Tour a Hidden Mango and Coconut Orchard at Lahaina today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Sun protection
Bring a wide-brim hat and sunscreen—the orchard has limited shade and the Pacific sun is strong.
Footwear
Wear closed-toe shoes or sturdy sandals—the ground can be uneven and mulched in places.
Hydration
Carry a small water bottle; the tour is short but liquids and tasting can dehydrate in heat.
Meeting spot
Put 'Olowalu Residential Recycling & Refuse Center' into your maps app—this is the listed meeting point and parking is roadside.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet from uneven ground and mulch in the orchard.
Sun hat & sunscreen
Shields you from strong Pacific sun during the open-air tour.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated during tasting and walking in warm conditions.
Light jacket or windlayer
Trade winds can cool temperatures near the coast in cooler months.
winter