Kula 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Actually a hiking trail, but it shouldn't stop you...start as early as possible!

This is a great lookout point, and a good turnaround point if you're only out for a day hike and don't want to hike down the switchbacks to the bottom of the crater. But if you're up for hiking just a little more there's another great viewpoint, Rainbow Bridge, where you can soak up more views and not have to climb very far back up the wall of the crater.

This is a wonderful drive on an excellent road up to 3060 m altitude. We drove partly through clouds and short before the summit it cleared up and we got awarded with an outstanding view around the island.

Kahakapao Loop Trail is a popular multi-use trail in the Makawao Forest Reserve on the island of Maui. It is mainly used for mountain biking and hiking as it winds through lush forest. Enjoy the shade of the trees, the peaceful sound of flowing streams, and beautiful flora along the way.

This trail leads into the crater of Haleakalā Volcano, also known as Keonehe'ehe'e. This most stunning route section offers panoramic views that defy the imagination. As you continue your run down the trail, be aware of the loose gravel, as it can cause loose rocks and sand to find their way into your shoes. The descent can also be deceiving, so watch your energy for the challenge back to the trailhead.

Split Rock is a large rock cut in half, and the Keonehe'ehe'e trail passes between the two parts. Here, the endangered Haleakala silverswords grow, and it's crucial to avoid touching them. These delicate 'ahinahina live for 3-90 years, producing a stunning flowering stalk before scattering their seeds. Park staff protect them by fencing out silversword-munching ungulates, removing non-native plants, and educating visitors to stay on trails and avoid stepping on fragile seedlings.

The Visitor Center is open daily, with outside accessible restrooms available 24 hours daily. Inside, there are panoramic orientation tables of the landscape and knowledgeable staff that can provide information on the history of Haleakalā, which means house of the sun, and its importance to the indigenous peoples. The view from here is stunning, and if you plan early, this is an excellent spot to watch the sunrise, which has been a visitor attraction since the late 1800s.

The Visitor Center is open daily, with outside accessible restrooms available 24 hours daily. Inside, there are panoramic orientation tables of the landscape and knowledgeable staff that can provide information on the history of Haleakalā, which means house of the sun, and its importance to the indigenous peoples. The view from here is stunning, and if you plan early, this is an excellent spot to watch the sunrise, which has been a visitor attraction since the late 1800s.