Ride the legendary Road to Hana in a private luxury SUV while your expert guide unlocks waterfalls, black-sand beaches, and local food stands along the way. This is a story-forward journey with practical perks—Waianapanapa entry handled, photo stops dialed, and time to savor Hana’s slow rhythm.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dawn breaks over Paia and the ocean yawns awake, pushing trades across a ribbon of pavement that dares you onward—Hana Highway. From the reclined comfort of a lifted Ford Expedition with a panoramic glass roof, the rainforest does the talking. Vines drape over one-lane bridges, waterfalls cheer from the gulches, and the road—620 curves of it—tugs you deeper into East Maui’s wild edge.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
9–12 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable walking short distances over uneven surfaces and steps; fine for most travelers who can enter/exit an SUV multiple times.
Wildlife
History
Built between the 1920s–1930s to link remote communities, Hana Highway threads 59 bridges—many single-lane—through former plantation lands and rainforest gulches.
Conservation
Use reef-safe sunscreen, pack out trash, and never touch or approach wildlife. Respect Kapu signs and stay out of taro fields and fragile cliff zones.
Reserve your spot on the Maui by Storm: Epic Private Luxury Road to Hana Adventure Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Secure Waianapanapa time slot
Your guide arranges entry, but share your preferred window early—slots are limited and tied to your day’s pacing.
Beat motion sickness
The 620 curves are no joke; take non-drowsy meds or ginger 30 minutes before pickup if you’re sensitive.
Footwear that grips and drains
Closed-toe water sandals or grippy hikers handle slick bridges, wet roots, and rocky shoreline better than flip-flops.
Respect Kapu and one-lane etiquette
Obey posted signs, don’t trespass into taro fields, and let oncoming traffic clear bridges before proceeding.
Light rain shell
Passing showers are common in Hana—stay dry without overheating.
Closed-toe water sandals or grippy shoes
Slick rock, muddy paths, and tide pools call for traction and protection.
Reef-safe mineral sunscreen and sunshirt
Strong UV on the coast; protect skin and coral-friendly waters if you wade in.
Motion-sickness tablets or ginger chews
Helps counter the highway’s constant turns so you can enjoy the views.