A full-day private drive along Maui’s famed Road to Hana takes you through bamboo forests, cascading waterfalls, and the black sand of Waiʻanapanapa State Park. This private tour bundles local insight, lunch, and flexible stops so you can swim, photograph, and explore at your own pace.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The van rounds the last hairpin and the world opens into a wall of green—bamboo ribs clacking together like a crowd cheering, vines draping the road, waterfalls daring you to step closer. On the Road to Hana, the landscape moves as you move: coastal cliffs angle toward the horizon, taro terraces cling to black volcanic soil, and every turn promises a pocket of shade or a plunge pool.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
9–11 hours
Fitness Level
No special fitness is required, but participants should be comfortable with short hikes, uneven terrain, and a long day in a vehicle.
Wildlife
History
Hana developed as a remote farming and fishing community; the Hana Highway followed mule tracks and coastal paths, linking ancient lo‘i kalo (taro terraces) and small settlements.
Conservation
The eastern shore is ecologically sensitive—stay on designated trails, pack out trash, and use reef-safe products to protect coral and native species.
Reserve your spot on the Road to Hana Private Full Day Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear water-friendly shoes
Pools and stream crossings are common—wear sturdy water shoes to protect feet from sharp rocks and hot lava sand.
Bring cash for roadside stands
Small vendors and the famous Hana Halfway Store are often cash-preferred for banana bread, snacks, and crafts.
Protect electronics from spray
A compact dry bag or zip-top bags will keep phones and cameras safe during swims and coastal stops.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
Marine areas are protected—choose reef-safe sunscreen and rinse off before entering pools or the ocean.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated on a long tropical day is essential; refill with provided bottled water between stops.
Water shoes
Protects feet on slippery rocks and in river crossings when swimming at waterfalls.
summer
Light rain jacket
Trade winds and mountain showers can arrive quickly; a packable jacket keeps you comfortable.
winter
Dry bag or zip-top bags
Keeps electronics and clothing dry during beach or waterfall stops.