Maui Road to Hana & Haleakalā: Self-Guided Audio Tours Bundle
Drive Maui’s wild coastlines, waterfalls and sunrise peaks in your own time
You’ll wake up above clouds on Haleakalā, drive winding roads through rainforests and past waterfalls on your own schedule, snack on fresh banana bread from roadside stands, and wander black sand beaches: all guided by stories that pop up just when you need them. The freedom to pause anywhere makes Maui feel wide open and personal.
Step-by-step itinerary
Classic Road to Hana Driving Tour
- Start at Kahului Harbor
- Fill gas in Paia town
- Visit Ho'okipa Beach
- Explore Twin Falls waterfalls
- Hike Waikamoi Ridge Trail
- Walk in Garden of Eden Arboretum
- See Puohokomoa Falls
- Picnic at Kaumahina State Wayside
- View Honomanu Bay
- Stop for banana bread and ocean views
- Buy fruits at Halfway to Hana
- Enjoy Wailua Valley State Wayside views
- Visit Waikani (Three Bears) Falls
- See Wailua Falls waterfall
- Explore Pua'a Ka'a State Park
- Stop at Makapipi Falls
- Relax at Nahiku viewpoint
- Eat at Nahiku Marketplace
- Visit Kahanu Garden
- Explore lava tube cave
- Visit Waiʻanapanapa State Park black sand beach
- Relax at Hana Beach Park
- See Red Sand Beach
- Stock up food/snacks before return
- Visit Koki Beach
- Relax at Hamoa Beach
- Visit Ohe'o Gulch (Seven Sacred Pools)
- Walk in Haleakalā National Park
- Swim at Waioka Pond (Venus Pool)
What’s included
- Your bundle gives you six audio driving tours across Maui: including sunrise at Haleakalā, three different ways to drive the Road to Hana (classic, loop, reverse), sunset & stargazing on Haleakalā’s summit, plus West Maui coastline, all with turn-by-turn directions and offline maps so you never need data. Just download before you go.
- then listen as stories guide you through each stop at your own pace.
Times
- Every day No fixed time
Information
Wake up above the clouds at Haleakalā, drive Maui’s Road to Hana at your pace, stop for banana bread or black sand beaches: six audio tours with offline maps.
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Traveler reviews
The experience
My first morning on Maui, I was still groggy when we rolled out before dawn, chasing that famous Haleakalā sunrise. The audio guide kicked in right as the road started climbing: stories about ancient volcanoes and Hawaiian legends drifting through the speakers. We pulled over at one overlook and just stood there, shivering in borrowed jackets, watching the sky melt from indigo to gold. I swear I could smell eucalyptus somewhere on the wind. There were maybe ten other people around us but it felt like we had the crater all to ourselves.
The real adventure started with the Road to Hana. I’d heard about it forever (how everyone says you have to do it), but honestly? Having the self-guided tour made it feel less like a checklist and more like a choose-your-own-adventure. We stopped wherever looked good: Twin Falls (cold water on my toes), a fruit stand where a kid handed me fresh-cut pineapple with sticky fingers, Kaumahina State Wayside for a picnic (the ocean below looked almost fake). Sometimes we’d just let the stories play while driving through tunnels of green: windows down, rain mixing with plumeria scent. At Waiʻanapanapa State Park, I tried to shake black sand from my shoes for hours after. Still found some days later.
One thing I didn’t expect: how much I loved being able to pause everything whenever we wanted. Like at Honolua Bay. I thought we’d just snap a photo and go, but ended up sitting under trees watching snorkelers for nearly an hour. Or when we got lost near Ulupalakua Ranch and accidentally found this tiny lavender farm (Ali'i Kula), the air there actually smelled purple, if that makes sense? My partner still teases me about that.
The best part is you don’t need cell service once you’ve downloaded everything. The GPS just knows where you are and starts telling stories or giving directions right when you need them. No pressure to rush or keep up with anyone else. Sometimes we doubled back just because we wanted another look at Wailua Falls or another loaf of banana bread from Aunty Sandy’s. By sunset on Haleakalā, sitting on Red Hill with our last thermos of coffee, I felt like we’d squeezed every bit out of Maui without ever feeling hurried.
Top questions
How many tours are included in the Maui audio bundle?
The bundle includes six self-guided audio driving tours covering different regions of Maui.
Do I need internet access during the tour?
No, once downloaded using Wi-Fi ahead of time, all tours work offline via GPS activation.
Can I start the Road to Hana tour from any point?
You can start each tour whenever you want. Just select your starting point in the app.
Is hotel pickup included?
No hotel pickup is needed. These are self-guided driving tours for use in your own vehicle.
Are entry fees or reservations included for attractions?
No entry fees or reservations are included. Check attraction requirements separately (e.g., Haleakalā sunrise requires advance reservation).
How long does it take to do the full Road to Hana tour?
The classic Road to Hana can be done in one day but is flexible. You can spread stops over multiple days if you want.
Is this suitable for families with kids?
Yes. Infants and children can join as long as they’re safely seated in your vehicle.
Does it include food or drinks?
No food or drinks are included. However, local recommendations for food stands and markets are provided along the route.
Operated by Shaka Guide Apps. Explorevia does not run this tour: we compare it with similar options, and you book it with our booking partner.
Prices and times updated yesterday
Maui Road to Hana & Haleakalā: Self-Guided Audio Tours Bundle
6d · EN
from US$ 34.99 per group
Next, you choose your date and number of travelers and see the final price.