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Wilderness Cabins
Overview
Located on the island of Maui, Haleakalā National Park maintains three wilderness cabins for visitor use-- Hōlua, Palikū, and Kapalaoa. All cabins are accessible only by trail from the summit area and require you to hike a minimum of 3.7 mi (5.9 km).
- Operator
- National Park
- Camping types
- Tent
- Sites
- 3 campsites
- Reservations
- Reservable online
Amenities
Location
Nearby adventures
Hikes and trailheads
- Short Hike to Leleiwi Overlook
Pass native plants on your way to a spectacular view of the crater and the Koʻolau Gap. National Park Service
Show on map - Moderate Hike to the Crater Edge
Meander through native shrubland to glimpse rare forest birds and a variety of plants found only in Hawaiʻi. National Park Service
Show on map - Short Hike to Makahiku Falls
View Makahiku Falls from the Pīpīwai Trail in the Kīpahulu District of Haleakalā National Park. National Park Service
Show on map - Strenuous Hike Across the Crater Floor
Experienced hikers can "thru" hike the crater from Keoneheʻeheʻe (Sliding Sands) Trailhead, across the crater floor, and out to Halemauʻu Trailhead. National Park Service
Show on map - Moderate Hike into Haleakalā's Crater
Enter the park's Wilderness on the Keoneheʻeheʻe (Sliding Sands) Trail and take a moderate out-and-back hike partway down the windswept cinder slope. National Park Service
Show on map - Pīpīwai Trail
The Pipiwai Trail is a 4-mile hiking trail located on the island of Maui in the U.S. Wikipedia
Show on map
Scenic sights
- KuikiShow on map
- PōhakupālahaShow on map
- Leleiwi OverlookShow on map
- Gulch CaveShow on map
- Waimoku Falls
A 184-foot waterfall near Pīpīwai Trail.
Show on map
Trail and sight data: National Park Service and OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Text marked Wikipedia is from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0, lightly shortened.
Reviews
Data sources
Listing details come from the sources above and may be out of date. Confirm fees, dates and closures with the operator before you travel.