Road to Hana Full-Circle Tour in REVERSE - a Private Jeep Tour

Your first stop on this Reverse Road to Hana adventure will be at Rice Park, in Kula. This is a beautiful overlook at about 3,000 feet above sea level, giving you a view of the West Maui Mountains, the Islands of Lanai, Kaho'olawe and Molokini, as well as the Alalakeiki Channel.

This beautiful old Hawaiian church was built in 1859 and recently restored. The 4x4 access road leads you to a beautiful peninsula with epic ocean views in front and rolling hills behind you. A spiritual experience not to be missed.

"Laulima" literally translates to "many hands." This lush, organic family farm includes a roadside stand with unique and exotic fruits such as Jackfruit, Ice-Cream Bananas and Soursop, along with many others. Don't miss the secluded dining area, surrounded by a grove of bamboo trees.

Final resting place of famed aviator Charles Lindbergh, you will find his grave in the Palapala Ho'omau Church courtyard. Enjoy the most eastern part of Maui, which receives the first rays of the morning sun. "When walking around this area, please be respectful of the land and the people that use the church on a regular basis. This is a special place for those that live here." Road to Hana website

Commonly known as "The Seven Sacred Pools," this area is part of the Haleakala National Park and not accessible to commercial tour operations. However, you'll have a great view of rushing falls while driving over a picturesque bridge on the famed highway.

"Cascading approximately 80 feet down the side of a lush jungle wall into to a lovely plunge pool, this is easily one of Maui's most accessible and majestic falls." Road to Hana website

Koki beach, with it's intriguing red sand, is one of those beaches that are pretty to look at, but in which we don't recommend you go swimming. Conditions can be quite hazardous due to riptides and high surf. Have cameras at the ready to capture the views from this beach, including Alau Island, a natural sanctuary for the 'iwa seabird. If this is where you this is where you choose to lunch, the you'll find delectable huli huli chicken and pork from a beachside stand.

This quaint, historic town is the namesake of the Road to Hana, yet blink three times and you'll miss it! Hana has remained relatively unchanged since the early days of Hawaii, and its residents work very hard to keep it traditional and authentic. Respect and aloha go a long way when visiting Hana! We don't usually actually stop here, but let us know if that's on your list!

Commonly known as Black Sand Beach, and one of the most popular stops on Road to Hana, you'll want the full experience at this rare, natural feature. “The black volcanic sand beach is a highlight at this state park in Maui, Hawaii, but there’s plenty more to see, including caves, [a blow hole]...and a natural stone arch. Wildlife is abundant, and on any given day you might see an incredible seabird colony or watch the park’s tide pools turn crimson with the arrival of thousands of tiny shrimp.” – National Geographic

Descend into the cool, dark abyss and enjoy some peaceful time in this natural wonder. The half-mile round trip, 30-minute self-guided tour will show you many forms and variations of cooled lava in unique configurations. Rare stalactites, "the bowling alley" lava flow and dripping "chocolate fudge," all frozen in time. Use your flashlight to spot the glittering pyrite, or "fool's gold," throughout. There is an additional entrance fee for this feature.

A beautiful falls surrounded by lush, tropical vegetation, get your camera ready, but leave your swimsuits and hiking shoes in the car... with danger of rockslides and flash floods down below, this aquatic rush is best seen from a distance.

If, "swim in a waterfall," is on your bucket list, this is the stop for you! An easily accessible waterfall in a picturesque park, the adventurous can swim in the pool below the falls. There are picnic benches nearby if you're feeling snacky, as well as a convenient restroom.

Another amazing view along the Road to Hana, Makapipi Falls is especially breathtaking after recent rain. It runs right under one of the many bridges on Hana Highway, and plummets into a striking blue pool below. Get your cameras ready!

Also known as "Three Bears" waterfall, these beautiful falls are visible from the road and triple your viewing pleasure.

Wailua Valley Overlook offers a quick stop that's blink-and-you'll-miss-it...but we won't let you miss it! Look for the "hidden" steps and walk up to the overlook that gives you an expansive, breathtaking view of azure ocean and emerald landscape like nowhere else.

Ke'anae is an historic village, where you will find taro patches that have grown there for generations. The peninsula is well-known for its many picture-ready locations, crashing surf and rugged terrain. "On your drive down, you'll pass a stone church built in 1856, the only remaining building after the devastating tsunami of 1946, which killed twenty four people when waves topping 35 feet crashed into the village with no warning. Following this tragedy, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center was implemented, which still sits on Oahu's Ewa Beach." Maui Information Guide You will also find our favorite, warm, oven-fresh, baked-daily banana bread on Maui at this picturesque location!

Secluded and beautiful, Honomanu Bay sits at the base of a verdant valley, with towering cliff sides and a lava rock beach. This serene setting is also a resource area for local residents, so we exercise caution and respect while visiting.

"Maui’s scenic wonderland on the road to Hana!" Maui Garden of Eden Walk through 26 acres of nature trails and stunning vistas. Stop by the waterfall overlook, as well as the spot where they filmed the opening for Jurassic Park. Look out for local wildlife, including peacocks, ducks and mongoose. Separate entrance fee required for admittance to this feature.

A world-renowned beach for surfers and windsurfers, as well as a resting spot for sea turtles, Ho'okipa is a favorite stop for our guests. Take in the view from the lookout up top, or venture down the path to the beach and discover that all those "boulders" were actually turtles!

Paia is a former plantation town, with an eclectic array of buildings, food and people. A picturesque way to end your tour, and a great place to come back for good food and live music.