Maui Hiking
Maui hiking tours lead into forested valleys, waterfall pools, Road to Hana streams and high-elevation Haleakala trails. Walk with Hike Maui guides, swim below falls when conditions allow or spend a full day in Kipahulu, rainforest valleys and crater country.
Your Maui Hiking Tour
Maui hiking can mean a short waterfall walk, a rainforest trail near the Road to Hana, a full-day Kipahulu route or a high-elevation hike inside Haleakala Crater. Each trail asks for a different pace, from easy streamside walking to longer routes with rocks, roots and changing weather.
Current Hike Maui options include a 1-mile Waterfall Walk & Swim, a 2.5-mile Waterfall & Rainforest Hiking Adventure, the Ultimate Hana Full-Day Adventure in Kipahulu Valley, a kayak, snorkel and waterfall combo, and a Haleakala Crater hike with trail time near 10,000 feet and 8,000 feet.
Choose by hike length, drive time, swimming plans, elevation and how much activity your party wants. Wear shoes with grip, bring water and a towel for waterfall hikes, and check physical requirements, weather and pickup details before booking.
Maui Hiking Tours
Hike Maui – Ultimate Hana Full Day Adventure
Hike Maui – Waterfall & Rainforest Hiking Adventure
Maui Hiking FAQ
What kinds of Maui hiking tours are available?
Maui hiking tours include waterfall walks, rainforest hikes, Road to Hana valley trails, Kipahulu full-day routes, Haleakala Crater hikes and combo tours with kayaking, snorkeling and waterfall time.
How long are Maui hiking tours?
Current Maui hiking tours range from about 3 hours to 11 hours. Shorter waterfall walks are about 3 hours, rainforest hikes run about 5 hours, Haleakala Crater hikes are about 7 hours and full-day Hana routes can run about 11 hours.
Can I swim on Maui waterfall hikes?
Some Maui waterfall hikes include time to swim below waterfalls or in waterfall ponds when conditions allow. Swimming can depend on weather, stream flow, safety conditions and guide decisions.
Is the Haleakala Crater hike difficult?
The Haleakala Crater hike takes place at high elevation, with trail time near the 10,000-foot summit and another route around 8,000 feet. The elevation can feel harder than a beach-level hike, so check the tour requirements before booking.
What should I bring on a Maui hiking tour?
Wear sturdy shoes with grip and bring water, sun protection and clothes that can handle mud, rain or stream crossings. For waterfall hikes, bring a swimsuit under your clothes and a towel.
