Spend a full day following Maui’s legendary Road to Hana—rainforest gullies, black‑sand coves, roadside banana bread and waterfall swims. This deluxe tour handles the driving and logistics so you can focus on the views, local stories and small‑town hospitality of Hana.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A wind‑shorn banana tree bows as the bus eases around the next hairpin and the highway opens into a wall of green. Mist threads through towering ʻōhiʻa and guava; a waterfall suddenly appears and the driver taps the brakes because sometimes the island insists on revealing its best moments slowly. On the Deluxe Road to Hana experience from Maui, the landscape reads like a changing novel—cliffed coasts give way to ferned gulches and roadside stands that trade banana bread for island stories.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10–12 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers of average fitness; expect short, sometimes slippery walks and standing during photo stops.
Wildlife
History
Hana was long a remote agricultural community where taro cultivation and fishing sustained settlements; the highway opened up in the 20th century, linking isolated ahupuaʻa to the rest of Maui.
Conservation
Hana’s ecosystems are fragile—stay on marked paths, pack out trash, use reef‑safe sunscreen and support local vendors to sustain the island economy.
Reserve your spot on the Deluxe Road to Hana Rainforest and Waterfall Experience from Maui today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring cash for roadside vendors
Many local stands accept cash only—have small bills for banana bread, fruit and crafts.
Wear grippy shoes
Short hikes and slippery pools require shoes with traction—flip‑flops are unreliable on muddy trails.
Use reef‑safe sunscreen
If you plan to swim, use reef‑safe sunscreen to protect marine life and comply with local recommendations.
Pace your day and hydrate
The tour lasts 10–12 hours with travel time between stops—carry water and pace swims and walks to avoid fatigue.
Light rain jacket
Forest showers are common year‑round—pack a breathable shell for comfort on trails.
Sturdy, grippy walking shoes
Trails are often muddy and rocky; good traction reduces slip risk.
Swimwear and quick‑dry towel
Several stops offer swimming—bring swimwear if you plan to enter pools or ocean.
summer
Daypack with refillable water bottle
Carry snacks, a camera, insect repellent and a refillable bottle to stay hydrated during long stops.