3 days in Sedona
Red rock hikes, a creek afternoon and sunset at Airport Mesa
Maui, HI 1 day
Waterfalls, black sand and a bamboo forest, stop by stop
The Road to Hāna isn't a drive you rush. It's a narrow, winding highway along Maui's wet northeast coast, from Pāʻia to Hāna, with waterfalls, one-lane bridges and taro valleys around nearly every bend. Make the stops the point of the day, treat Hāna as the turnaround, and plan on 10 to 12 hours.
Leave with a full tank (the last gas before Hāna), breakfast and water.
A short waterfall walk near mile marker 2. It's a private farm, not a park: follow the posted rules; swimming is at your own risk.
Pull fully off the road to stop, yield at one-lane bridges, and stay out of anything posted private or kapu. Stay out of streams during or after rain.
Official infoChange this to your timed entry time. Black sand, sea caves, a stone arch and the ancient coastal trail. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; the ocean is often rough, so only swim when it's calm.
Official info12 miles past Hāna in Haleakalā National Park's Kīpahulu District: through a bamboo forest to the Waimoku Falls viewing area, 4 miles round trip with about 800 feet of climbing. The park fee is card only. Expect rain and mosquitoes.
Official infoA short loop above the Pools of ʻOheʻo. The pools are closed to swimming and entry, so enjoy them from the trail.
Official infoAbout 4 hours without stops, the way you came. Plan to be off the narrow sections around dark.
Add it to the free Trip Planner, then move stops around, add your bookings and take it on your phone, even offline. No account needed.
Our Maui guide The full story: The Road to Hāna, stop by stop The Trip Planner
Red rock hikes, a creek afternoon and sunset at Airport Mesa
Hurricane Ridge, the Hoh Rain Forest and wild beaches
One day on each side: Honolulu, the Windward Side, the North Shore and the West Side