East Maui Mountains stretch across Hawaii from Hana to Haleakalā with *award-winning ʻōhiʻa forests, remote valleys, and rugged ridges*. Explore beaded streams, high-elevation trails, and waterfalls—weather shifts rapidly here.

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Geography

AddressEast Maui Mountains, Hawaii, USAHana Highway (State Route 360)
ContinentOceania
RegionHawaii
SubregionPolynesia
CountryUnited States
StateHawaii
CountyMaui County
DistrictEast Maui
CityHana
NeighborhoodHana and Haleakalā National Park area
Postal Code96713
TimezonePacificHonolulu
Latitude20.825
Longitude-155.96
Maps
☀️4:14 PM LOCAL TIME

East Maui Mountains form one of the most dramatic high-elevation terrains on Hawaii, rising from coastal Hana and coastal valleys to over 13,000 ft at Haleakalā's summit. This vast volcanic region is marked by *eredite-feldspar ʻōhiʻa forests, deep, beaded stream valleys, and steep, often-clouded ridges. Many trails and backcountry roads cross the range—populated by wildlife, tropical fruit, and areas of native forest renewal—but expect weather shifts, dead-ends, and remote terrain. Popular access points include the __Hana Highway__ (State Route 360), with journeys through lush valleys and turn-offs to waterfalls and trailheads, and higher-altitude routes approaching __Haleakalā__'s mountain slopes. Travelers come seeking scenic drives, backcountry camping, high-elevation hiking, and passages past ʻōhiʻa and metrosideros* species—in addition to rainfall-induced waterfalls and dramatic vistas.

All content was written by our AI and may contain a few mistakes. We may earn commissions on some links. Last updated: Sun Dec 14, 2025, 2:55 AM