Maui's Nature Adventures
This collection spans the diverse landscapes of Maui and Molokai, featuring the volcanic terrain of Haleakalā National Park and the rugged north shore cliffs of Molokai. It includes the 200-foot Puohokamoa Falls and the accessible swimming holes of Twin Falls. For multi-day excursions, the list highlights remote wilderness cabins like Hōlua and Palikū, alongside the rare high-elevation bog ecosystem of Kamakou Preserve. These sites showcase dramatic geological formations, from shield volcanoes to sheer coastal palis.
A Twin Falls Trail
If taking the Road to Hana, then make an hour break to reach the romantic waterfalls with several pools. Swimming here is very refreshing.
B Puohokamoa Falls
The Upper Falls are easily accessible but only 20 ft tall. However, if you continue upstream you'll reach the stunning 200 ft Lower Falls.
C Haleakala Wilderness
Haleakalā National Park is an American national park located on the island of Maui in the state of Hawaii.
Hōlua Cabin
Located at 6,960 feet within Haleakalā National Park, this wilderness cabin sits along the Halemau'u Trail in a shrubland environment near the Koʻolau Gap.
Kamakou Preserve
Kamakou is a shield volcano on the island of Molokai in the U.S. state of Hawaii, with a summit elevation of 4,961 feet.
Pāpaʻa-lā Pali
High sea cliff located on the rugged northern coastline of Molokai.
Kaaloa
Coastal cliff situated along the remote northern shore of Molokai.
Kukuiokanaloa
Steep sea cliff located on the northern coast of Molokai.
Kāpapa Pali
Coastal cliff formation on the northern shore of Molokai.
Palikū Cabin
Situated at 6,380 feet on the eastern edge of the Haleakalā crater, this wilderness cabin is located in a verdant area at the base of a rainforest cliff.
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