Hana Beaches - Beach Vacations in Hana HI

4 activities found from 5,000 sites

AHamoa Beach Park

Average Rating
5.0
1+ reviews
from 1 sources
Yelp
5.0
1+ reviews
  • Hamoa Beach is gorgeous. Definitely spend a day here if you have the time-- ... more on yelp.com
Hamoa Beach Park
Hana Hwy
Hana,HI,96713

BWaikoa Pond

  • Overview Waikoa Pond, or Venus Pool, in southeast Maui, is a naturally formed swimming pool in an incredibly beautiful setting ... more on Best Places Hawaii
Waikoa Pond

CKaihalulu (Red Sand) Beach

  • Overview Kaihalulu beach is definitely in contention for the most visually stunning beach in the islands, and therefore the world. Formed when a volcanic cinder cone blew out its seawall, this rare ... more on Auntiesnorkel

DWainapanapa (Black Sand) Beach

  • ...120 acres of beach park, with picnic tables, ... more on Zagat
  • Overview Inside one of the most popular State Parks which allows beachside camping, Wainapanapa Beach is spectacularly scenic ... more on Auntiesnorkel

Does your Hana, Hawaiian Beach Holiday include hopes for breath-taking scenery along a legendary 52 mile stretch of highway?  If so, the HI-360 stretch between Hana and Kahului is your best bet on Maui.  Hana Travel Guides highlight Hana Beach Park for your first stop for a secluded bay, perfect for families with young children and unskilled swimmers.  Hana Attractions include the famous black sand beaches (leftover eroded lava) and outrigger canoeists practicing in the Bay.  Our favorite Hana adventure was a challenging hike to the isolated Kaihalulu Red Sand Beach.  After a strenuous walk along slippery paths of pine-needles, we were thrilled with the spectacular contrast of blue ocean waters, green ironwoods, and the signature red sands.  Nude sun-bathing is permitted at Kaihalulu, so the area might not be appropriate for families and children.

Suitable for everyone, your Hana Hawaii Vacation won’t be complete without stopping at Haleakala National Park.  Families, kids, teens, adults, and even romantic couples love the unique wildlife experience—more endangered species than any National Park in the nation!  With 24,719 acres of protected wilderness, hikers and campers should reserve at least two or three days to explore Haleakala.  Don’t forget the Seven Sacred Pools at Ocheo Gulch along the Pipiwai Trail, the favorite day-hike for waterfall hunters on Maui.