تعد مدينة بايا موطنًا للعديد من المطاعم والمعارض الفنية ومتاجر أدوات ركوب الأمواج وغيرها من الأنشطة التجارية الموجهة للسياح. نوصيك بملء خزان الوقود الخاص بك هنا قبل الشروع في رحلة على الطريق إلى هانا.

شاطئ هوكيبا هو وجهة عالمية مشهورة لركوب الأمواج الشراعية. إنه شاطئ جميل ذو رمال بيضاء وهو مثالي لمشاهدة غروب الشمس.

بيهي هو مكان يقع على الساحل الشمالي لجزيرة ماوي في ولاية هاواي الأمريكية. وقد أطلق اسمه على منطقة الأمواج الكبيرة التي تشتهر برياضة ركوب الأمواج، والمعروفة أيضًا باسم الفكين.

تُعد شلالات توين فولز أول سلسلة من الشلالات والمسابح التي يمكن الوصول إليها بسهولة على الطريق إلى هانا. إنها أفضل طريقة لبدء مغامرة الطريق إلى هانا بأناقة!

يعد مسار وايكاموي ريدج من المعالم السياحية التي غالبًا ما لا يلاحظها أحد على طول الطريق إلى هانا. يقع المسار بعد علامة الميل ٩ بين توين فولز وحديقة حديقة عدن النباتية قبل كيناي.

حدائق نباتية خصبة تمتد على مساحة ٢٦ فدانًا، مع مسارات وأماكن للتنزه وشلالات وإطلالات ساحلية.

Kaumahina State Wayside هي منطقة استراحة ذات مناظر خلابة حيث يمكنك التنزه حيث يمكنك رؤية ساحل ماوي.

خليج هونومانو هو خليج خلاب يقع بين علامتي الأميال ١٣ و١٤ على طول الطريق السريع هانا.

Pullover to view sheer cliffs and crashing surf at Nua’ailua Bay.

Perhaps you’ve heard of the rainbow eucalyptus trees on the Road to Hana. If you’re looking to see these colorful trees up close, here’s the spot! And even better, the Ke’anae Arboretum is free and open to the public.

The Ke'anae Peninsula is a short detour off of Hana Highway, but it’s well worth the time for its stunning views of the ocean ripping through jagged lava rock. There are public restrooms at Ke'anae Park by the softball field.

As you’re leaving the Ke'anae Peninsula, you’ll spot Aunty Sandy’s Banana Bread on the left side of the road. Aunty Sandy’s serves up warm loaves of banana bread that are made fresh daily. We highly recommend you stop for a bite.

Now, pull over at an amazing overlook of the Ke’anae Peninsula that we drove down. You will see a large shoulder on the left that you can pull in for a great bird' s-eye view of the peninsula. Notice the many taro patches that dot the landscape.

This snack shop also has fresh banana bread, shave ice, lunch items like burgers and sandwiches, and small bites like fruits and chips.

Wailua Valley State Wayside offers an excellent view of little Wailua Town and a famous church called the “Coral Miracle Church.” From the overlook, you can also see the Haleakala Volcano behind you.

Waikani Falls is actually a series of three waterfalls, also known by its nickname -- the Three Bears Falls. Don’t worry, there are no bears in Hawaii. The falls likely got this nickname because the three falls have varying heights: short, medium, and tall, just like the family of bears in the children’s story Goldilocks and the Three Bears.

This cave was formed when hot lava from an eruption cooled and hardened on the exterior, while it continued flowing in the inner core. After the lava drained out, the hardened exterior shell remained, forming a cave.

Makapipi Falls is one of the most interesting falls on the tour. Not only does the highway cross over the cascades, but the water flows from a lava streambed into a beautiful pool below.

Kahanu Garden is a National Tropical Botanical Garden outside of Hana featuring native plants of value to Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. You’ll learn about the connection between the ancient Hawaiians and the land.

Visit one of Maui’s only black-sand beaches. Created when hot lava shattered in contact with the ocean, this beach is unlike any others on the Road to Hana. Optional stop: Visit Waiʻānapanapa State Park and its famous black sand beach. Advance parking and entry reservations are required for non-Hawaiʻi residents and are purchased separately from the state park. Same-day reservations are not available.

We recommend you grab a bite to eat here in Hana. There are loads of options to choose from. Just note that many restaurants close at 5 p.m.

This general store has been owned and operated by the same family since 1910. It has everything from snacks to souvenirs. It’s a great place to stop to pick up food and drinks for the road.

Hawaiians have a name for this spot – it’s called Ka Iwi o Pele, which means "the bones of Pele." The hill is a cinder cone that erupted lava just before Mount Haleakala went dormant.

This is a perfect family beach because of the protected cove and the large sandy area. If the waves aren’t too strong, there is some pretty decent snorkeling on the far left side of the cove. To access the beach, park next to the road and take the set of stairs down to the sand.

As you continue driving towards Kipahulu (Haleakala National Park), look out for Wailua Falls along the road. It’s a breathtaking, 80-foot waterfall. The best view is from the right of the bridge. Be mindful of other drivers on the road as you keep an eye out.

Optional hike: Explore the Pīpīwai Trail in Haleakalā National Park’s Kīpahulu District. The approximately 3.5-mile hike passes through rainforest and bamboo forest and typically takes about 2 hours. A separate Haleakalā National Park entrance pass is required. Once you get to Haleakala National Park at Kipahulu, we recommend you check out the Pipiwai Trail. This 3.5-mile rainforest trail offers beautiful views of two waterfalls and a bamboo forest. If you’re short on time or looking for a family-friendly option, you can just hike about 0.5 miles to the first lookout point where you can see Makahiku Falls.

Optional stop: Explore the ʻOheʻo Gulch area in Haleakalā National Park’s Kīpahulu District. The pools can be viewed from the Kūloa Point Trail, but swimming and entry into the pools are currently prohibited. A separate park entrance pass is required. This is by far one of the most popular stops on the Road to Hana. 'Ohe'o Gulch, also known as Pools of ‘Ohe’o and Seven Sacred Pools, is a series of cascading waterfalls that lead to pristine rock pools.

Just past Haleakala in a remote graveyard is the final resting place of Charles Lindbergh, the famous aviator known for being the first to fly nonstop across the Atlantic from New York to Paris.

Visiting Alelele Falls requires a short hike that crosses a stream, but other than that, it’s pretty accessible. The falls are roughly 50 feet tall, and there’s a pool for you to swim in. If you’re looking to get back before dark, skip this spot and keep driving.

Get one more beach in before you end your day! After a short walk to the shore, you’ll notice this beach is covered with rocks! Although you won’t feel sand between your toes, stop and listen as the waves crash onto these rocks. You’ll hear a loud rumbling if the conditions are right.