ハレアカラの滝・トップ13

You shouldn't jump into the water from here, as you might hit your head on the rocks.

Be sure to bring swimming shoes, there is a ford on the way that you have to wade through,

A remarkable natural spectacle, accessible via an easy hike, partly along wooden plank paths. Direct access is prohibited.

Nice place to cool off not far from the highway. Accessible via a trail through the bamboo forest. Crossing the river is necessary. Best done barefoot and in swimwear - also possible with flip flops 😬 If you want, you can continue walking past the waterfall on the left.

The Garden of Eden is a popular botanical garden on the island of Maui. The attraction showcases a diverse collection of tropical plants, including exotic flowers, fruit trees, and lush foliage. Visitors can explore, well-maintained trails, take in breathtaking views and even encounter some of the island's native bird species.

This majestic waterfall cascades down a sheer lava rock wall for 400 feet, creating a boulder-strewn pool at its base. It is one of the tallest waterfalls on Maui and boasts breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. You will be greeted with mist, wind, and a vast jungle rock face that will leave a lasting impression. While you may be tempted to take a dip in the pool below, it's important to note that getting too close to the waterfall can be dangerous due to the risk of falling rocks from its 400-foot drop.

The Pipiwai Trail is a challenging 4-mile round trip, but the stunning views of Makahiku and Waimoku Falls make it well worth the effort. The path is well-maintained and winds around the Ohe’o Gulch Stream, offering a diverse range of scenery. You'll come across gorgeous waterfalls and lush forests, but the Bamboo forest is exceptionally breathtaking. It's best to run this trail in the early morning as it becomes much busier with tourists later in the day who come to view the falls.

Twin Falls Park is names after the two waterfalls that can be found close together here. One important thing to note is on the first saturday of every month, non-Hawaii resident are not allowed. They will turn you away even if you try to walk in.