We arrive in Kahului after picking you up .When Maui locals say that they are going to “town,” they are referring to Kahului.Located in the valley between the Kahalawai (the West Maui mountains) and Haleakala, Kahului is the most populated city on Maui and the commercial and financial hub. It is also the starting point for our tour. The drive time excluding the stops on teh way to Hana is approximately 2 hours

Hoʻokipa offers good waves year-round and is a favorite among advanced surfers and windsurfers. During winter, waves can reach heights of 30 feet and definitely should only be braved by the most experienced surfers. The beach also features a protected area for honu (sea turtles), where many come ashore to sleep at night. Ho'okipa Lookout: Ho'okipa Lookout (viewpoint) provides a good view of northwest Maui (to your left) and the Pacific Ocean stretching to the north in front of you. It offers an excellent vantage point for watching surfers and windsurfers catch the waves below you on Ho'okipa Beach.

Huelo Lookout – Where to Fuel Up on Snacky Goodness While on the Road to Hana Whenever you find yourself on the Road to Hana, it’s always a good idea to swing by Huelo Lookout. More than just an ordinary fruit stand, this quaint snack shop has all the tastiest tidbits and drinks imaginable plus views of the lush vegetation. You can fuel up with snacky goodness right onsite, plus take plenty of extras for your upcoming adventures.

Of those cascades, Pua’a Ka’a tops many visitors’ lists. Located at Mile Marker 22.5—roughly 40 (albeit serpentine) miles from Kahului—this ultra-green park features a pair of falls that, like the island itself, are nothing short of splendid.

Remote, wild, volcanic coastline offering solitude and respite from urban life. Lodging, camping, picnicking, shore fishing and hardy family hiking along an ancient Hawaiian coastal trail which leads to Hana. Excellent opportunity to view a seabird colony and natural stone arch. Other features include native hala forest, heiau (religious temple), sea stacks, blow holes and small black sand beach. This beautifully landscaped park features arching bridges over fishponds, rock gardens, pagodas, Japanese stone lanterns and a teahouse. Views of Hilo Bay and Mokuola (Coconut Island) enhance this peaceful setting. With so much to see, this is a popular park for families to explore while they’re visiting the Hilo area.

After 52 miles of winding traverse through the Hana Highway, better known as the famed 'Road To Hana,' and you've made it to Hana Town! Hana is a 4,500-acre area previously owned by the Unna Brothers who, in the 1800s, raised sugar cane. In 1935, the area was bought by Paul Fagan who began raising cattle in the area. Today the Hana area is owned by a group of local and mainland investors. Hana is a quaint little town that offers Maui visitors a place to relax away from the mainstream lives they've almost all come to escape. Hana is certainly the place to go to get away from it all. In Hana you can grab a bite to eat at one of the three restaurants in town, you can go shopping in one of the small stores, and you can even talk story (chat) with some of the local folks.

Drop the guest back to pick up place and stop for a drive through lunch