Pipiwai Trail
Pipiwai Trail
5
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A scenic hiking and horseback riding trail that features major waterfalls, beautiful pools and an eerie bamboo forest.
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- Rajesh P31 contributionsPipiwai trail is a must for anyone doing road to Hana tripBamboo forest was the highlight of our trip. Truly mesmerizing. Pay attention to the clattering sound of bamboo. So soothing and meditative. The falls and excellent weather with brilliant blue skies were a bonusVisited January 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten January 22, 2024
- 2TropicsTravelersOrlando, Florida61 contributionsAbsolute must-do on a visit to the Hana areaThis is a beautiful trail, and a must-do on any visit to the Hana area. The trail is well maintained, but with many trails, wear good shoes and be mindful where you step. It has an incline but I would say it is moderate difficulty at best. Much of the trail was quite damp when we were there, but the payoff was the waterfalls were cascading and full. The banyan tree is impressive and the bamboo is tranquil and serene. It is a popular trail so I would definitely get there early in the morning to enjoy it to its fullest.Visited February 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten April 20, 2024
- IAfarmgirl76 contributionsPipiwai Trail and Bamboo Forest is worth the hike!We arrived here around 9:30 am and there was still plenty of parking. More enjoyable hike if can take advantage of less people and cooler morning temps. Trail is more elevated than expected with rocks, roots, steps and some muddy spots, but also has some level boardwalk areas thru bamboo forest. Three out of eight of us didn't make it to the end but still made it to a spot that the waterfall could be seen. Be sure to at least make it thru the bamboo forest. Worth it! Bring plenty of water and bug spray.Visited May 2024Traveled with familyWritten June 2, 2024
- Aj J39 contributionsEasy trail for beginners who wanna get highNice easy 2 hour hike. My first time hiking a mountain this high was a pretty cool because the whole trail was paved. People went into the rocks to way too but I was tight on time so plan for 3 hours for a even better experience.Visited June 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten June 9, 2024
- Anna OCalifornia471 contributionsAmazing HikeWhat an amazing experience! When I first started out on the Pipiwai Trail (after a night in Hana), there were hardly any people on the trail. After a steady climb over many roots and rocks and past a big Banyan tree, it started to rain - tropical, warm, refreshing. The hike through the bamboo forest is beautiful in sights and sounds, and after a final push, Waimoku Falls comes into view. 400 ft. of beauty! Words or even pictures don't do it justice. On the way back, the sun came out, and I started steaming. 😊 Loved this unique hike!Visited June 2024Traveled soloWritten June 16, 2024
- Viajera172705316 contributionsBeautiful trail in Haleakala National ParkIf you plan to go to Haleakala National Park, then Pīpīwai Trail is definitely a trail that you don’t want to miss. It is toward the end on the Road to Hana. The trail begins with a steady incline, but levels out right about the time that you are getting winded. You walk through a beautiful bamboo area. Some of the trail is dirt, which can be pretty muddy, and other parts of the trail are on wooden planks. You will walk past a massive banyan tree. At the end of the trail, you will reach Waimoku Falls. If you cross the stream to get a better look at the waterfall, just be careful because the rocks are slippery. In total, the hike is almost 4 miles and I would rate it as moderate.Visited June 2024Traveled as a coupleWritten July 7, 2024
- Chad and Susan DWeldon Spring, Missouri152 contributionsHike and pools are Must DoWe stayed the night at Hana Kai. After a peaceful night of ocean breeze, we hit the trail early and it didn’t disappoint. With a national park pass, entry was free. The parking lot for the trail and seven sacred pools is shared. Amazing waterfalls, bamboo forest and bridges. Lots of steps. Not easy as it gets hot. Hiking shoes required although we saw some in flip flops. Trail was mostly dry today. With rain this would be slick on rocks and slats. So happy we stayed in Hana and enjoyed the National park. We went to Huli Huli Chicken after. It was featured on Gordon Ramsey. Cash only $20-25 per person. Delicious, huge portions!Visited July 2024Traveled with familyWritten July 13, 2024
- GreekipinaArvada, Colorado399 contributionsEasy trail with big payoffWe did the Haleakalā sunrise on Saturday of our trip. That national park pass is good for three days so if you decide to do the road to Hana and include this trail to see Waimoku Falls, you won't have to pay the additional fee to enter (we did road to Hana on Sunday, spent the night in Hana then did this Pipiwai Trai hike/falls on Monday). This is an easy trail, well maintained with lots of steps and can get slippery when it drizzles/rains so bring good shoes. The trail leads you to a big banyan tree and through a bamboo forest, so fun to hear the knocking of the bamboo trees against each other. Of course, there are lots of breathtaking spots for pictures. Bring bug spray as the spray we did at the car sweat off and the bugs were active. We started at 8am, had a 9 and 11 year old with us, but had to stop often as I threw out my back a couple days before. We finished the round trip hike to the the Waimoku and back by 2pm. We probably could have done the hike in 2 hours if I didn't have to stop so much because of my back. Wonderful trail, with a big Waimoku falls payoff at the end. So worth it. Parking is $10.Visited June 2024Traveled with familyWritten August 20, 2024
These reviews are the subjective opinion of Tripadvisor members and not of TripAdvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
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1,342 reviews
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3
Morgan I
Olathe, KS155 contributions
Jan 2020 • Couples
It was pouring rain on the day we took the Road to Hana, and we almost skipped this stop... we were glad we didn’t! The Pipiwai Trail was a tough, yet incredible hike about 4 miles roundtrip. You get to see multiple waterfalls (the largest one on the Road to Hana!), as well as go though a bamboo forest. We weren’t able to swim or see the pools because it was raining so hard, but it was still incredible. If it’s raining, this hike is MUDDY. Plan on being disgusting, and wear tennis shoes that you do not care about. This is the last stop on the Road to Hana, so make sure you’ve allotted plenty of time to hike AND to get home (it’ll take you another 2 hours to drive back, and it’s not fun to do in the dark). State park admission costs $30, but if you do this and the Haleakala Summit within the same 3-day period, you only have to pay the admission fee once (just keep your receipt)!
Written January 19, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Clifftonite
Oakland, CA202 contributions
Oct 2020
Well first thing I noticed was that this place is hella far from Kihei and I wasn't about to drive all the way around through the road to Hana or what not.
It doesn't seem that far but it's far. If you go along the the up near the airport and "south-ish" way to the falls and trail, it'll take you about 3 hours.
If you go early enough there's no one on the roads during the pandemic. You'll see some cool stuff along the way, goats, lots of them and there's also a lot of dirt roads and old canyons that look like they had water flowing through them at on time or another. Also, there's this awesome museum on the way up. I call it the abandoned car museum. It's not official, but there were so many of them on the way up there.
The hike itself isn't too bad, it's not strenuous or anything, but after eating nothing but hawaiian food and drinking, it'll take a minute to get into stride. Do bring mosquito repellent though, I got bit while going up there.
On the way up to the bamboo forest is pretty awesome, it was weird how there looks to be normal shrubbery, but then all of a sudden the bamboo forest hits and you can hear the trunks hitting themselves in the wind. It almost sounds like a wood wind chime, a natural one. The waterfall at the end, imo, isn't all that. Since people are stupid and probably have gotten hurt there, you aren't allowed to go into the waterfall area, but I did hear some people yelling and screaming there, so I'm guessing some people are willing to pay for the fine. It takes about an hour and some change to get to the end and the trek back is pretty doable since it's mostly down hill.
EDIT: if anyone finds a nike hat, lemme know, I dropped mine somewhere on the trail as I was running down
It doesn't seem that far but it's far. If you go along the the up near the airport and "south-ish" way to the falls and trail, it'll take you about 3 hours.
If you go early enough there's no one on the roads during the pandemic. You'll see some cool stuff along the way, goats, lots of them and there's also a lot of dirt roads and old canyons that look like they had water flowing through them at on time or another. Also, there's this awesome museum on the way up. I call it the abandoned car museum. It's not official, but there were so many of them on the way up there.
The hike itself isn't too bad, it's not strenuous or anything, but after eating nothing but hawaiian food and drinking, it'll take a minute to get into stride. Do bring mosquito repellent though, I got bit while going up there.
On the way up to the bamboo forest is pretty awesome, it was weird how there looks to be normal shrubbery, but then all of a sudden the bamboo forest hits and you can hear the trunks hitting themselves in the wind. It almost sounds like a wood wind chime, a natural one. The waterfall at the end, imo, isn't all that. Since people are stupid and probably have gotten hurt there, you aren't allowed to go into the waterfall area, but I did hear some people yelling and screaming there, so I'm guessing some people are willing to pay for the fine. It takes about an hour and some change to get to the end and the trek back is pretty doable since it's mostly down hill.
EDIT: if anyone finds a nike hat, lemme know, I dropped mine somewhere on the trail as I was running down
Written November 9, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Belinda E
Brisbane, Australia471 contributions
Oct 2022
We are keen hikers and have probably been spoiled on some amazing paths around the world. This one is a nice walk but we found it underwhelming and I don't see the 5 star ratings (especially with the waterfall essentially closed to most travellers).
It was a little more difficult than expected mainly as parts of it are quite slippery after rain and it was definitely more time consuming than expected as you had to take it slow in places. Take water if you go as it gets fairly hot. The pass that you need to park here is the same as for Haleakala (in our case we'd purchased a Tri Park pass from Volcano National Park on the Big Island). If you haven't already purchased one it will be $30.
The walk as a whole is quite pretty with a lovely bamboo forest part. It's a popular walk to a waterfall however they are now actively discouraging people from actually continuing on to the waterfall at the end. They have removed signage and the official word on it at the moment is "well we can't stop you but we don't encourage people to do it".
So while I understand what they are doing with visitor numbers it does bring up a question as to how to rate this hike. The hike WITHOUT the waterfall is probably only 3 stars. It's pretty and the bamboo part is really lovely. Some nice scenery but ultimately a hike that is hot and sweaty without really any "high point". WITH the waterfall it's probably a 4 star.
If you want to get to the waterfall at this point, you can still do it BUT you have to take your shoes off and make your way over the rocks upstream to the left. Quite a few people had trudged through the water so that they could get photos under the waterfall but, due to the lack of signage, many others just headed back once they got to the rocks.
It was a little more difficult than expected mainly as parts of it are quite slippery after rain and it was definitely more time consuming than expected as you had to take it slow in places. Take water if you go as it gets fairly hot. The pass that you need to park here is the same as for Haleakala (in our case we'd purchased a Tri Park pass from Volcano National Park on the Big Island). If you haven't already purchased one it will be $30.
The walk as a whole is quite pretty with a lovely bamboo forest part. It's a popular walk to a waterfall however they are now actively discouraging people from actually continuing on to the waterfall at the end. They have removed signage and the official word on it at the moment is "well we can't stop you but we don't encourage people to do it".
So while I understand what they are doing with visitor numbers it does bring up a question as to how to rate this hike. The hike WITHOUT the waterfall is probably only 3 stars. It's pretty and the bamboo part is really lovely. Some nice scenery but ultimately a hike that is hot and sweaty without really any "high point". WITH the waterfall it's probably a 4 star.
If you want to get to the waterfall at this point, you can still do it BUT you have to take your shoes off and make your way over the rocks upstream to the left. Quite a few people had trudged through the water so that they could get photos under the waterfall but, due to the lack of signage, many others just headed back once they got to the rocks.
Written October 19, 2022
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
By the beach
Ocean City, NJ568 contributions
Mar 2020 • Couples
My wife and I were very lucky to be able to make the Road to Hana before everything was closed due to Coronavirus. This allowed us to make the hike up the Pīpīwai Trail and see the Bamboo Forest and Waimoku Falls. The trail is a full 4 miles round trip. The payoff are the falls at the end. There are a number of scenic views that make this trek worth the effort. I would recommend this only if you are in shape as there is a lot of uphill hiking and many uneven steps. I would not recommend going if you bring young children who need to be carried. The hike is tough enough and I can’t see a parent making it up carrying a child (unless very young). Either way I suggest taking your time, take breaks when needed, and know that there are flat spots where you can catch your breath while you walk.
Written March 25, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
EduProf
East Lansing, MI8 contributions
Mar 2020
We came via the unpaved highway (the one your car rental company tells you not to take), from the southwest, to the national park. As natl parks go, this one was lightly furnished...bring your own snacks, though you can buy bottled water at the entry point. Guide books and reviews said it was muddy. Every single step was a choice between stepping ON mud and stepping IN mud (up to a couple inches). The entire way. Every step. Wear shoes you can clean off. But oh! The trail is worth the mud! Bamboo forest. Waterfalls. Birds. Flowers. Amazing.
Written March 15, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
GeeQue
31 contributions
Feb 2020
First-timer so I was not prepared for what was ahead! I had seen videos of the area and was excited to see everything but...this is not a simple walk in the woods! It's 2 miles up the side of a mtn thru constant mud and over very rough trails (if you can call them that). They have built a boardwalk system and are continuing to build over portions of the trail so that helps. But yes...the Banyan tree is awesome, the bamboo jungle is huge and the falls are spectacular. Just be ready for rugged and wear sensible shoes. Take water. Will take you several hours.
Written March 4, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ryan
Charlotte, NC604 contributions
Aug 2019
If you visit Maui and don’t go on this very doable hike, then you haven’t truly experienced the essence of Maui. Yes, Maui has incredible beaches, water activities, sunsets, and Haleakala sunrises, but the Pīpīwai Trail takes the cake. Stay overnight in Hana and go first thing in the morning to avoid crowds and heat. You’ll have the place almost to yourself. A portion of the trail is a little buggy, so bring some spray.
There’s so many photo ops and sights along the way, but there’s 2 ways to make this hike even better and both involve going a little off the trail. First, go straight passed the warning signs and hike all the way right up to the base of the 400 foot waterfall, BUT only if you pay attention to the weather and make sure there’s no rain elsewhere on the island that could result in any flash flooding. It’s an experience unlike any other... standing in the bolder-strewn pool at the bottom looking up at the massive sheer lava rock wall and being able to experience the crashing water is other worldly.
The second fun detour involves going off the trail 1.2 miles into the hike (measured from the parking lot). Look for one of the larger trees with white markings on it (see pictures). To the right of it is a slope going down maybe 40 or 50 feet leading out to the stream and pools where you can boulder hop and explore an area where the stream starts to rage forward a bit. It’s exhilarating. I wouldn’t recommend this for younger children or the elderly because sure footing and good balance is needed.
Finally, save the Seven Sacred Pools experience for at the end of your hike so you can relax and admire the view. Maybe pack a lunch and have a picnic. And above all, be safe while still being adventurous!
There’s so many photo ops and sights along the way, but there’s 2 ways to make this hike even better and both involve going a little off the trail. First, go straight passed the warning signs and hike all the way right up to the base of the 400 foot waterfall, BUT only if you pay attention to the weather and make sure there’s no rain elsewhere on the island that could result in any flash flooding. It’s an experience unlike any other... standing in the bolder-strewn pool at the bottom looking up at the massive sheer lava rock wall and being able to experience the crashing water is other worldly.
The second fun detour involves going off the trail 1.2 miles into the hike (measured from the parking lot). Look for one of the larger trees with white markings on it (see pictures). To the right of it is a slope going down maybe 40 or 50 feet leading out to the stream and pools where you can boulder hop and explore an area where the stream starts to rage forward a bit. It’s exhilarating. I wouldn’t recommend this for younger children or the elderly because sure footing and good balance is needed.
Finally, save the Seven Sacred Pools experience for at the end of your hike so you can relax and admire the view. Maybe pack a lunch and have a picnic. And above all, be safe while still being adventurous!
Written July 18, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Joe P
Estes Park, CO294 contributions
Feb 2020 • Solo
This is a great hike with lots to see along the way. But plan ahead and go early if you can. Yes, it was February, and I don’t know if that’s why I had no mosquitos. But with an early start I had the falls entirely to myself. l was staying in Hana, and although it was only 10 miles, it took me 40 minutes to get to the parking area at the Kipahulu Visitor Center due to the nature of that part of the road to Hans. I was on the trail by 7:30am and the first people I saw was on the way back down. There is a great overlook of Makahiku Falls 1/2 mile in, but the real attraction before the falls themselves is the bamboo forest. I stopped along the boardwalk that the National Park service built in this area and recorded video of the bamboo, just to get the sounds of the wind playing in the bamboo. This section seemed to go on forever. You finally see the falls between the lush foliage and cross a stream to get to the closest view the Park recommends. You will see the sign warning you about going closer. In fact, any closer makes it hard to get all of the falls in a picture. The trail does have a lot of areas of exposed roots that demand your attention. There were several areas of hard packed mud that could be slippery if you weren’t careful. Only one area had mucky mud that had me stepping on rocks and branches and trying to get around. This is a 4.0 mile round trip hike up a mountainside. It’s not steep, or particularly strenuous. I stopped frequently to take pictures. I’m over 70 years old with a bad back. I completed the hike in 2 1/2 hours. Enjoy !!!
Written March 6, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
SMO2015
Canada1,826 contributions
Jul 2019 • Couples
My husband and I took the road to Hana and beyond to access this trail from the alternate point of entry into Haleakala Park specifically to hike this trail. An out and back easy trail that winds you through the fragrance of ripe mangos to a massive banyan tree, through the bamboo forests, and finally to an immense waterfall. To get to this last highlight, some traversing rocks and water obstacles is required, and with the popularity of the trail, can get congested but is worth the trek.
Written February 8, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Chris C
Avon Lake, OH14 contributions
Jan 2020
This is a great trail but I recommend doing it earlier in the day when it's cooler. A lot is shaded but it takes a few hours up and back. We ran out of time so only made it to the first waterfall and the bamboo forest (which is super cool). Highly recommend this hike. If I go back I would take my time seeing the sites on the Road to Hana, stay overnight in Hana, do the trail the next morning and then drive back. There is a lot to see...lots of waterfalls!
Written January 30, 2020
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
I am hearing that the Pipwai Trailis is now permanently closed. Is that true?
Written January 31, 2023
It doesn’t appear to be. I couldn’t find anything stating that to be the case. Sometimes it may temporarily close if the weather is really bad.
Written February 1, 2023
What is the current fee to park and access the trail? Do you need to make a reservation ahead of time?
Written November 6, 2022
Every review says go early. The national park says hours are 9-5. Can we not start the trail until 9 AM?? We are staying in Hana and are on EST, ready to hike at sunrise if we can…
Written July 27, 2021
The drive from Hana to the entrance is probably 45 min and I wouldn’t really want to do that drive in the dark. You have to pay and go through the gate to access the trail. Just plan to be there right at 9.
Written July 28, 2021
Is there a Road to Hana tour that actually stops at the Pipiwai Trail? Or even just a Pipiwai trail tour that offers pick up from your hotel? I really want to do the hike but don’t want to do the drive myself. Most Road to Hana tours I’ve seen only pass by this trail.
Written March 9, 2021
I've been to Maui a few times, but was wondering how the road on the back side of Maui (Pilani Hwy) is to get to the Pipiwai Trail (NOT via Hana)? I have driven it many years ago and it was a bit sketchy, but definitely doable and was wondering if it is any better or worse as I will be there in February 2020.
Written December 26, 2019
If I am understanding you correctly, you want to get to the Pipiwai Trailhead driving ENE along the southern side of Maui. Assuming you will be renting a car, be sure to check the agency's policies for driving on this road. My understanding is that this road is very rough and driving on it would void the insurance offered by most car rental companies.
Written December 31, 2019
Are there a lot of mosquitoes on the trail? Is bug spray recommended?
Written July 19, 2019
We did not encounter any mosquitoes personally but they do exist on Maui, especially on the Hana side. They tend to be more active in the early morning and early evening.
Written July 19, 2019
How scary is the drive here from Lahaina or Wailea without going any further towards Haleakala?
Written June 30, 2019
I drove the Road to Hana from Lahaina and eventually ended up at the Pipwai Trail. The drive is long, and the road has a lot of curves and one lane bridges, but I did not think it was scary at all.
Written June 30, 2019
I'm confused......we are doing Haleakala for sunrise and were planning on doing Pipiwai Trail to Waimoku Falls. I read a review that said all we have to do is park down the road and start the hike to Waimoku Falls there......then also reading reveiws that state the hike trailhead is a on the other side and most drive the road to Hana to get to the trailhead.......can you please clarify for me? Mahalo
Written June 2, 2019
Definitely not a same day type trip.. Road to Hana will take one full day..with minimal stops before hiking the Pipiwai trail. IF I were to do this again I would drive straight to the trail do the the hike then make the sightseeing stops on the way back.. they crowds would have thinned out by then and you wont be driving that road in the dark like we did :)
Written June 10, 2019
Hi, I have a quick question. Is there a SPECIFIC lot we should park at? Another reviewer mentioned that parking lots can get confusing. That there is a visitor center parking lot and then a specific one for the Pipiwai Trail. We are visiting the summit same morning for sunrise, so I think we might not have to pay for parking...?? Also, are there hours for the parking lot and the trail itself? Thanks in advance.
Written June 2, 2019
We actually did this same day. We found 3 trails in the park - 1 small and 2 very long trails. Shifting sands starts near the same parking lot as the sunrise service but I was too cold to start a hike there - they aren’t kidding about the temperature difference. And my husband did not want to do the longer trail. We googled how to get to the other side of the park and made the mistake (although I got some of my best pictures on this side) of taking the reverse road to Hana. I would not suggest doing this without a higher clearance car since many of the sections of road are barely paved. It took us about 3 hours to get there since we stopped often for pictures but it’s only a few hours hike round trip. We were back to our condo by 4. It was well worth it for me.
Written June 7, 2019
Is TripAdvisor showing the wrong location for the Pipiwai trail? Google maps shows it at least ten miles South.
Thanks!
Written April 29, 2019
The trailhead for both the Pipiwai Trail and Ohe'o Gulch (Seven Sacred Pools) is at the north end of the parking lot at the Kipahulu Visitor Center south of Hana. The address for the Seven Sacred Pools on TripAdvisor is very, very wrong; I've tried multiple times to get it corrected but haven't been successful yet.
Written April 29, 2019
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