SEE MAUI LIKE A LOCAL

Embark on the road less travelled to Hāna in one of our luxurious Expeditions or open-air Broncos

Maui, the second-largest of the Hawaiian Islands, is a natural paradise characterized by its stunning diversity and breathtaking beauty. The island boasts a dramatic landscape that ranges from the lunar-like summit of Haleakala volcano to lush, tropical rainforests and cascading waterfalls along the Road to Hana. Maui’s shores offer some of the world’s most beautiful beaches, featuring golden, black, and even red sands, framed by crystal-clear waters teeming with marine life. The island’s interior is a tapestry of thriving upcountry farmlands and ancient volcanic craters, providing a stark contrast to the vibrant coral reefs and the serene, blue expanse of the Pacific Ocean. This diverse natural scenery is complemented by a rich array of flora and fauna, including unique endemic species. Maui’s natural beauty provides a serene backdrop for a myriad of outdoor activities and creates an atmosphere of tranquility and awe-inspiring wonder.

HāNA

The Road to Hana is a legendary and scenic drive on the Hawaiian island of Maui, renowned for its breathtaking natural beauty and adventurous spirit. Stretching approximately 52 miles along Maui’s northeastern coast, the route starts in Kahului and leads to the remote town of Hana. This journey is famous for its narrow, winding roads, over 600 curves, and more than 50 one-lane bridges, making it a thrilling drive. Along the way, travelers are treated to a lush landscape filled with cascading waterfalls, tropical rainforests, and panoramic ocean views. The drive also offers numerous stops for exploring striking natural attractions, including the Ke’anae Peninsula, Wai’anapanapa State Park, and the Seven Sacred Pools at Ohe’o. The Road to Hana is more than a drive; it’s an unforgettable journey through some of Hawaii’s most pristine and picturesque environments

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Haleakalā

Haleakala National Park, located on the Hawaiian island of Maui, is a stunning and diverse landscape that spans from the summit of the majestic Haleakala Volcano down to the Kipahulu coast near Hana. The park is renowned for its breathtaking sunrise and sunset views from the summit area, which stands at over 10,000 feet above sea level. This unique volcanic landscape features stark, moon-like craters, and expansive vistas that stretch across the Pacific Ocean and the rest of the island. The park is also home to rare and endemic species, like the Hawaiian nēnē goose and the silversword plant, which are unique to Hawaii. In the Kipahulu section, visitors can explore lush tropical areas with waterfalls and pools, perfect for hiking and swimming. Haleakala National Park offers a remarkable combination of high-altitude landscapes, cultural heritage, and diverse ecosystems, making it a must-visit destination for nature lovers and adventurers alike.

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Pipiwai

The Pipiwai Trail, located in the Kipahulu District of Haleakala National Park on Maui, is a stunningly scenic and rewarding hiking experience. This approximately 4-mile round trip trail takes hikers through a diverse and lush landscape, offering an unforgettable journey through bamboo forests, past cascading waterfalls, and alongside bountiful streams and pools. One of the trail’s highlights is the magnificent 400-foot Waimoku Falls, a breathtaking destination that marks the trail’s end. Along the way, hikers encounter various attractions such as the banyan tree, the enchanting Bamboo Forest, and several smaller waterfalls, including Makahiku Falls. The Pipiwai Trail, while moderately challenging, is well-maintained and accessible to most hikers, providing an extraordinary opportunity to immerse in Maui’s natural beauty and witness the diverse ecological wonders of the Hawaiian landscape.

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