Take a private full-day loop of Maui’s Road to Hana: remote waterfalls, black-sand beaches, jungle pools and off-the-beaten-track coastal vistas with a local guide who tailors the day to your group.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the van and the island rearranges the air: salt, wet earth, a green heaviness that hangs low and close. A private guide clicks the door shut behind you and points to a ribbon of road that snakes into a wall of banyans and ferns. The first hairpin and the first waterfall come in quick succession; steam rises from a rock where a stream has been channeling itself for centuries. This is the Road to Hana—only here, on a private full-day loop, the route is yours to choose.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
7–8 hours
Fitness Level
Light-to-moderate fitness: you’ll be on and off the vehicle for short hikes, some uneven terrain and occasional swims.
Wildlife
History
The Road to Hana follows paths used for centuries by Native Hawaiians; taro farming and fishponds along the route reflect longstanding agro-aquatic practices.
Conservation
Visitors should use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid stepping on coral, and follow guide instructions to minimize erosion and disturbance to tide pools and nesting sites.
Reserve your spot on the Private Full-Day Waterfall Beach and Jungle Tour of Maui today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early
Begin at first light to avoid the busiest hours and secure the best parking and photo light at popular stops.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen
You’ll likely swim at coastal pools and beaches—use reef-safe sunscreen to protect coral and marine life.
Wear grip shoes
Trails to waterfalls and lava formations are slippery; shoes with good traction reduce risk on wet rock and mud.
Ask about tides
Before swimming at remote beaches, check tide and surf conditions with your guide—conditions change rapidly.
Sturdy trail shoes
Protects ankles and provides traction on muddy jungle trails and slippery lava rock.
Light rain shell
Quick showers are common—waterproof layer keeps you dry without overheating.
spring
Refillable water bottle
Stay hydrated during the long day; bottled water is included but refills save plastic.
summer
Dry bag or zip-lock
Keeps phone, camera, and snacks dry when you’re near waterfalls or on rocky shorelines.