Race across eight ziplines and an 85-foot suspension bridge along Hana Highway’s jungle edge. This two-hour eco tour pairs adrenaline with local flora, strict weight limits, and clear gear requirements.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the shuttle and the air changes—thick, humid, green. The jungle on the windward slope of Maui leans into the road and dares you forward: eight steel cables threaded through native and introduced canopy, platforms hammered into trunks older than many nearby towns. The course opens with a tree-to-tree suspension bridge—an 85-foot span that creaks and sways—then sends you rocket-like over fern-filled gullies and the folded ridges that feed Hana’s streams.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness; must be able to climb stairs and walk short uneven sections between platforms.
Wildlife
History
The Hana Highway corridor grew from plantation-era roads; sugar and pineapple operations shaped land use and many of the trails that guides still reference.
Conservation
Operators sanitize gear and limit course impact; visitors should stick to paths, avoid removing plants, and pack out trash to protect fragile island ecosystems.
Reserve your spot on the Maui Zipline Eco Adventure: 8 Lines through the Jungle today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early to check in
Plan to arrive 30 minutes before start time to complete waivers and fit harnesses; coming from Kihei/Lahaina allow extra drive time.
Wear the right shoes
Closed-toe athletic or hiking shoes with a heel strap are required—no Crocs, Tevas, or open-toe sandals.
Know the weight limit
Participants are weighed onsite; weight must be between 45–250 lbs or you cannot zip—no refunds for out-of-limit guests.
Hydrate and snack smart
Bottled water and a granola bar are provided mid-tour, but bring a small water bottle if you prefer more hydration beforehand.
Closed-toe shoes with heel strap
Required for safety and approved by staff—no open toes or loose sandals.
Light rain shell
Shows up in brief showers on windward slopes—keeps you dry between lines.
spring
Sunscreen and hat
Exposed platforms and short walks between stations mean sun protection matters.
summer
Small water bottle
Refillable hydration complements the bottled water provided mid-tour.