Haleakala National Park is one of the most fascinating tourist attractions of U.S, located on the island of Maui in the state of Hawaii. Covering an area of 30,183 acres, Haleakala National Park is divided into two distinct sections: the summit area and the coastal Kipahulu area. These sections attract about 1,450,000 visitors every year.

Summit area - This section of the park houses Haleakalā Crater, the summit of the volcano and the area surrounding the summit. The Haleakalā Crater stands as the main feature of the park. Besides, the area is also dotted by numerous volcanic features, including large cinder cones. These tow features make this part of the park hiker’s paradise, offering two main trails that lead into the crater from the summit area, where hikers can stay in one of three cabins. Apart from these, there are some other unique attractions too like - spectacular sunrise & Sunset and Hosmer’s Grove etc.

Coastal Kipahulu area - The Coastal Kipahulu area lies within the lower part of Kipahulu Valley. This section houses the Kipahulu Valley Biological Reserve and features more than two dozen pools that include rare native freshwater fish. These pools are located along Palikea Stream in the gulch called ʻOheʻo, offering every visitor a chance to swim.  Other than swimming and witnessing the natural beauty of this section, the visitors can also choose to hike a trail that takes visitors up to the base of Waimoku Falls.

Timing: The Park is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, except for severe weather closures.

Admission:  Buy recreational use pass upon entering Haleakala National Park that costs: $5 per person and is valid for 3 days and children 15 and under are free. Private vehicle with capacity of 14 or less costs $10 for 3 Days.

Accommodation:  Those, who wish to stay near to the park, can find Hotel Hana Maui & Honua Spa the perfect lodging option.