Road to Hana Attractions Map
An interactive Road to Hana attractions map: all the best stops in driving order along the Hāna Highway, with mile markers — Twin Falls, Garden of Eden, Waiʻānapanapa black-sand beach, Hāna, Wailua Falls and the Pīpīwai Trail.
The Road to Hana isn’t a single destination — it’s a 64-mile string of stops strung along one winding coastal highway, and the only way to make sense of it is to see them in order. This interactive map plots the 13 highest-value stops along the Hāna Highway (Highway 360), grouped into three driving segments and tagged with their mile markers, so you can read the route the way you’d actually drive it: northwest to southeast along the rainforest coast, then south around to the bamboo forests of Kīpahulu.
How to use it: tap a segment — Pāʻia to the Waterfalls, the Keʻanae Stretch, or Hāna & Beyond — to light up its stops on the map, then click any pin (or a stop’s card) for a quick description and its mile marker. Because the highway is essentially linear, the pins fall in driving order, so a pin further right on the map is a stop further along your day. For the full write-up of each stop, the companion Road to Hana stops in order guide goes deeper on what to see and the practical details.
One honest caveat the map makes obvious: there are far more pins than any single day allows. The smart move is to pick four to six and savour them rather than racing the whole list — and on a guided Road to Hana tour a local driver simply swaps in whichever waterfalls are running best that day, while you watch the scenery instead of the road.
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Tap a segment below (or a coloured pin) to light up its stops — the rest stay as dots. Pins run in driving order from Twin Falls in the northwest around to Kīpahulu in the south. Click any pin for its stop card, or ◉ Locate on a card to fly the map to it. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
The first stretch out of Kahului and the surf town of Pāʻia — the last place to fuel up and buy food before Hāna — eases you into the jungle with the route's first falls, a famous painted-tree grove and the easiest panorama of the day.
MM 2
MM 7
MM 10.5The middle of the drive packs the most in: a free streamside plant walk, the old Hawaiian village on the Keʻanae Peninsula, the classic banana-bread pit stop and a run of bridge-view waterfalls, including the route's rare “upside-down” fall.
MM 16.7
Mid-route
MM 17.5
MM 19.6
MM 25The headline stretch: a weather-proof lava cave, the famous Waiʻānapanapa black-sand beach (advance reservation required for non-residents), the quiet village of Hāna, and — for those who push past it — a roadside ribbon falls and the bamboo-forest finale in Haleakalā's Kīpahulu district.
Past MM 31
Near Hāna
MM 51
MM 45 (past Hāna)
KīpahuluBook a Guided Road to Hana Tour →
You can't comfortably do every stop on this map in a day — and the driver never gets to enjoy the view. A guided Road to Hana tour hits the best stops in order with a local driver, breakfast and a picnic lunch, and handles the timed Waiʻānapanapa reservation for you.
Check Availability & BookPlanning the day in more detail? See the full Road to Hana stops in order with mile markers, what to expect on a guided Road to Hana tour hour by hour, the best time to go for the fullest waterfalls, or weigh up whether to drive it yourself or take a tour. Ready to ride the road the easy way? Book a guided Road to Hana tour.
Road to Hana Map & Stops — FAQ
How to use the map, which stops matter most, and how the day actually runs.
If you only have time for a handful, the classics are Twin Falls (MM 2), the Garden of Eden overlook (MM 10.5), the Three Bears / Upper Waikani Falls (MM 19.6), the Waiʻānapanapa black-sand beach near Hāna, and — for the longest day — the Pīpīwai Trail to Waimoku Falls in Kīpahulu. The map above plots all 13 in driving order, and our Road to Hana stops in order guide explains each one in detail.
There are dozens of pull-offs, waterfalls and lookouts along the 64-mile Hāna Highway, far more than anyone can do in a day. We map the 13 highest-value stops, grouped into three highway segments — Pāʻia to the Waterfalls, the Keʻanae Stretch, and Hāna & Beyond (Kīpahulu). The honest advice is to pick four to six and savour them; a guided Road to Hana tour swaps in whichever falls are running best that day.
Tap any highway segment below the map (or a coloured pin) to light up its stops, then click a pin for that stop's card, or press ◉ Locate on a card to fly the map to it. The pins run in driving order from Twin Falls in the northwest around to Kīpahulu in the south, so you can follow the route the way you'd actually drive it.
The drive alone is roughly 2.5 to 4 hours each way depending on stops and traffic, and a full day out to Hāna and back runs about 10 to 12 hours once you factor in waterfalls, the black-sand beach and lunch. Pushing past Hāna to Wailua Falls and the Pīpīwai Trail makes the longest version of the day. See what to expect on a Road to Hana tour for an hour-by-hour breakdown.
Yes — Waiʻānapanapa State Park (the black-sand beach) requires non-Hawaii residents to book an advance online reservation for both entry and parking, with no walk-ins, and the Kīpahulu district charges the Haleakalā National Park vehicle fee. The Garden of Eden and Hāna Lava Tube charge their own admission. On a guided tour the operator generally handles or routes around the timed Waiʻānapanapa slot for you.
Yes, though they are spaced out. Reliable restrooms are at the start in Pāʻia, the Keʻanae Arboretum (MM 16.7), Waiʻānapanapa State Park, Hāna town (MM 51), and the Kīpahulu visitor area. It is smart to go before leaving Pāʻia, the last full-service town until Hāna. Guided tours build restroom stops into the route — see our stops in order guide.
The road is about 64 miles each way with roughly 620 curves and 59 mostly one-lane bridges, so whoever drives rarely gets to enjoy the view, and you handle the navigation, parking and the timed Waiʻānapanapa reservation yourself. A guided tour lets everyone watch the scenery and adds local commentary and food. Weigh both in our guided tour vs self-drive comparison.
An early start beats the crowds to the first waterfalls and lookouts, and the falls run fullest after recent rain. Weekdays are quieter than weekends, and conditions can change the route day to day. For the full seasonal and weather picture, see our guide to the best time for a Road to Hana tour.
Still have questions? Email us at info@road-to-hana-tour.com