• Paia - No trip to Maui is complete without a trip to Paia, Maui’s coolest little town. Located on the North Shore, Paia started as a plantation town with the opening of Paia Store in 1896 to serve the needs of the multi-cultural plantation workers of Paia Sugar Mill.
• Pua’a Ka’a State Park - Pua’a Ka’a State Wayside is a charming and lush stop along the Road to Hana on the island of Maui, Hawaii. This wayside, situated in a rainforest setting, offers a serene escape into nature. Visitors are welcomed by dense vegetation, including towering bamboo groves, vibrant tropical flowers, and thick ferns.

One of the main attractions at Pua’a Ka’a is the picturesque waterfall and natural pool. The cascading water creates a tranquil ambiance, inviting visitors to cool off in the refreshing pool or simply enjoy the beauty of the surroundings. The area is often dotted with colorful birds and the soothing sounds of nature.

• Wai’anapanapa State Park - This stunning beach, located on the eastern coast of Maui, is a result of the gradual erosion of volcanic materials, which has created sand that is black in color. As you explore the beach, you’ll be mesmerized by the contrast between the dark sand and the crystal-clear waters of the Pacific Ocean. The high mineral content of the black sand also gives it a subtle sparkle, making it a breathtaking sight.
• Ke‘anae Point - As a visitor to the area, you’ll be awestruck by the majestic Ke’anae Peninsula. This impressive finger of newer lava stretches out from the Hana Highway’s cliff line for half a mile. Even before reaching the turnout, you’ll catch glimpses of this scenic wonder from various lookouts along the way. Ke’anae is a historically significant village that has been cultivating taro for centuries, and today, much of the land is still used for taro lo’i farming. It’s remarkable to think that the soil was brought down here basket by basket, but it’s true since the area is made up of young lava rock that was created quite recently (in geological terms) during a massive flow from Haleakala.
• Ke’anae Arboretum - Located adjacent to the Pi’ina’au Stream, the Ke’anae Arboretum features terraces built by ancient Hawaiians for cultivating taro, which was a staple of their diet. A paved walkway measuring 0.6 miles runs through the arboretum, showcasing a diverse array of timber, fruit, and ornamental trees from different tropical regions of the world, many of which are labeled with nameplates. With over 150 types of tropical plants, including taro, the arboretum is an excellent spot to observe native flowers and marvel at the vibrant bark of rainbow eucalyptus trees.
• Hana - Shopping, Eating, Exploring… all in town of 782 people! It’s incredible!
• Koki Beach - Koki Beach is a picturesque stop on the Hana tour, known for its striking red and black sand. Visitors can enjoy the unique volcanic scenery, take in the coastal views, and even catch some waves if conditions permit. The vibrant colors of the beach and surrounding landscape make it a memorable part of the journey along the Hana Highway.
• Venus Pool (Waioka Pond) - For travelers seeking a thrilling and unique experience in Maui, the Venus Pools should definitely be on your list. This spot is known locally as one of the best places for cliff diving into the water, making it a must-visit destination. The drive to get there is absolutely worth it, and once you arrive, you can either jump off the cliffs yourself or watch the locals do their flips. What makes the Venus Pools even more special is that it’s where the island’s fresh water meets the ocean, giving you the rare chance to be in both fresh and salt water at the same time. So pack your swimsuit, bring your sense of adventure, and prepare to make unforgettable memories at the Venus Pools!
• Ho’okipa Beach Park - As part of our tour, we will make a stop at Ho’okipa beach, one of Maui’s most picturesque beaches. It’s the perfect place to relax after a long day of exploring the Road to Hana. Aside from swimming and snorkeling, you’ll have the chance to spot Hawaiian Green sea turtles, known as honu, that frequent the area. Be sure to keep a respectful distance, as they are protected by federal and state law. The best time to view these amazing creatures is in the evening, when many honu stroll onto the shore to rest and take in the stunning Hawaiian sunset.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Snacks
• Tea and coffee
• Carbonated beverages
• Use of snorkeling equipment