Haipua'ena Falls
Haipua'ena Falls is a small Road to Hana waterfall near mile marker 11, with a short trail, lush scenery and slippery stream conditions.
Maui Waterfall Guide
Find Maui waterfalls for rainforest drives, roadside viewpoints, valley cascades, East Maui hikes and remote aerial views, from Wailua Falls and Waikani Falls to Waimoku Falls, Honokohau Falls and Wall of Tears.
Waterfall directory
Browse Maui waterfalls, including roadside viewpoints, lush valley cascades and scenic natural areas worth visiting.
Haipua'ena Falls is a small Road to Hana waterfall near mile marker 11, with a short trail, lush scenery and slippery stream conditions.
Hanawi Falls is a Road to Hana waterfall near mile marker 24, best viewed safely from the bridge over Hanawi Stream.
Honokohau Falls is Maui's tallest waterfall, a remote two-tiered cascade in the West Maui Mountains best viewed from the air.
Makapipi Falls is a seasonal Road to Hana waterfall near mile marker 25, best viewed carefully from the bridge above Makapipi Stream.
Puohokamoa Falls includes upper and lower Road to Hana waterfalls near mile markers 10 and 11, with restricted trails and viewpoint-only access.
Waikani Falls, also called Three Bears Falls, is a Road to Hana waterfall near mile marker 19 with roadside views and changing stream flow.
Wailua Falls is an 80-foot Road to Hana waterfall near mile marker 45, with easy roadside viewing and lush East Maui scenery.
Waimoku Falls is a 400-foot waterfall at the end of Maui's Pipiwai Trail in Haleakala National Park's Kipahulu District.
Wall of Tears is a remote West Maui waterfall formation near Pu'u Kukui, best viewed from the air when clouds and weather allow.
Maui waterfalls include Wailua Falls, Waikani Falls, Waimoku Falls, Honokohau Falls, Makapipi Falls and Wall of Tears.
Many Maui waterfalls are along or near the Road to Hana, including Wailua Falls, Waikani Falls, Hanawi Falls, Makapipi Falls and Haipuaena Falls.
Waimoku Falls is reached by hiking the Pipiwai Trail in Haleakala National Park's Kipahulu District.
Swimming depends on the site, water level, access rules and safety conditions. Flash floods, slippery rocks and falling debris can make waterfall areas dangerous.
Honokohau Falls and Wall of Tears are remote West Maui waterfall areas that are best viewed from the air when weather allows.