Experience the ultimate Maui adventure with the Shaka Guide Tour Bundle. Explore the famous Road to Hana and more with six epic audio driving tours. Download the app now!
Experience the ultimate Maui adventure with the Shaka Guide Tour Bundle. Explore the famous Road to Hana and more with six epic audio driving tours. Download the app now!
Maui “Classic” Road to Hana Audio Driving Tour
Kahului Harbor - Delight in a wealth of captivating and entertaining tales about the legends of Hana and the rich history of Hawaii as you travel.
Paia Town Public Parking - Paia town boasts a variety of restaurants, art galleries, surf shops, and other tourist-friendly businesses. It’s advisable…
Maui “Classic” Road to Hana Audio Driving Tour
Kahului Harbor - Delight in a wealth of captivating and entertaining tales about the legends of Hana and the rich history of Hawaii as you travel.
Paia Town Public Parking - Paia town boasts a variety of restaurants, art galleries, surf shops, and other tourist-friendly businesses. It’s advisable to refuel here before embarking on the Road To Hana.
Ho’okipa Beach Park - Renowned globally for windsurfing, Ho’okipa Beach is a stunning white sand beach, ideal for sunset viewing.
Twin Falls Maui - Twin Falls is the first easily accessible series of waterfalls and pools on the Road to Hana, offering a stylish start to your adventure!
Waikamoi Ridge Trail - Often overlooked, Waikamoi Ridge Trail is located just past mile marker 9, between Twin Falls and the Garden of Eden Arboretum, before reaching Ke’anae.
Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden - This lush botanical garden spans 26 acres, featuring trails, picnic areas, waterfalls, and coastal views.
Puohokamoa Falls - Known for its accessibility, Puohokomoa Falls is a 200-foot cascading waterfall located between mile markers 10 and 11 on the Hana Highway.
Kaumahina State Wayside Park - Kaumahina State Wayside is a scenic rest area perfect for picnicking while enjoying views of the Maui coastline.
Honomanū Bay - A picturesque bay situated between mile markers 13 and 14 along the Hana highway.
Ke‘anae Point - A delightful stop for their famous Banana Bread and breathtaking ocean views.
Halfway to Hana - The midpoint of your journey to Hana, offering a great spot to purchase fruits from local stands.
Wailua Valley State Wayside Park - Offers views of Ke‘anae Valley, Ko‘olau Gap in Haleakala’s rim, and Wailua Village.
Waikani Falls - Also known as “Three Bears Falls,” this popular and scenic waterfall is a must-see along the Road to Hana.
Wailua Falls - Located just past mile marker #45 on Honolewa Stream, Wailua Falls is highly recommended as Maui’s ‘most photographed waterfall’.
Pua’a Ka’a State Park - Encompasses 5 acres of rainforest with waterfalls and pools.
Upper Waikani Falls - Also referred to as “Three Bears Falls,” this picturesque waterfall is a must-visit on this incredible road.
Makapipi Falls - Found after mile marker 25, Makapipi Falls is a fascinating waterfall where the stream flows into a pristine blue pool.
Nahiku Viewpoint - Offers a fantastic coastline view with waves crashing against the shore, making it a great picnic spot and a place to stretch your legs.
Nahiku Marketplace - Located six miles before Hāna Town, near mile marker 29, the Nahiku Marketplace is a great place to grab a bite to eat.
Kahanu Garden - A beautiful botanical garden along the Hana Highway.
Hana Lava Tubes - A fun, family-friendly adventure through a fascinating cave formed by molten lava around 960 years ago.
Wai’anapanapa State Park - Known for its Black Sand Beach, this state park is a must-visit on the Road to Hana.
Hana Bay Beach Park - Situated within Hana Bay, Hana Beach Park features a long black-sand beach and a grassy area with picnic tables.
Red Sand Beach - Kaihalulu Beach - A dramatic and stunning hidden cove, Red Sand Beach is one of the most picturesque beaches on this drive.
Hasegawa’s General Store - A great place to stock up on food, snacks, and drinks before heading back to Paia.
Koki Beach - Located south of Hana, Koki Beach’s dark reddish sand comes from the large red cinder hill, Ka Iwi o Pele.
Hamoa Beach - Near Hana on Maui’s east side, Hamoa Beach is consistently ranked among the top beaches on the island.
Ohe’o Gulch - One of the most popular stops along the Hana Highway, also known as “Seven Sacred Pools,” and a must-visit.
Pipiwai Trail - Features a majestic banyan tree, a bamboo forest, and a 400 ft waterfall.
Venus Pool (Waioka Pond) - Waioka Pond, or Venus Pool, is a beautiful swimming hole with rock ledges perfect for cliff jumping.
Maui “Reverse” Road To Hana Audio Driving Tour
Sea Arch - Start the day with a scenic site and geological wonder! Spot a rock formation in the ocean as you drive along this country road.
Huakini Bay - Visit Huakini Beach, where a short walk to the shore reveals a beach covered with rocks. Listen to the waves crash onto these rocks, creating a loud rumbling sound if conditions are right.
Nuu Bay - Enjoy the first of many beautiful views on the tour, with sights of Nu’u Bay and Mount Haleakala from this windy spot.
Alelele Falls - One of nine waterfalls on your adventure today! A short hike crossing a stream leads to this accessible waterfall.
Charles Lindbergh’s Grave - Located in a remote graveyard before Haleakala, this is the final resting place of Charles Lindbergh, the famous aviator.
Ohe’o Gulch - A popular stop on the Road to Hana, ‘Ohe’o Gulch features cascading waterfalls leading to pristine rock pools, best visited before the crowds arrive.
Pipiwai Trail - At Haleakala National Park in Kipahulu, the 3.5-mile rainforest trail offers views of two waterfalls and a bamboo forest. Rated moderate, it takes about 2 hours to complete.
Wailua Falls - Look out for Wailua Falls along the road, an 80-foot waterfall with the best view from the left of the bridge. Be mindful of other drivers.
Hamoa Beach - A perfect family beach with a protected cove and large sandy area. Offers decent snorkeling on the far left side of the cove if waves aren’t too strong.
Koki Beach - Another great spot to relax, featuring a large hill called Ka Iwi o Pele, a cinder cone that erupted lava before Mount Haleakala went dormant.
Hasegawa’s General Store - Owned by the same family since 1910, this store offers snacks, souvenirs, and a nearby gas station for refueling.
Hana - A recommended stop for a meal, with plenty of options available.
Black Sand Beach - Visit one of Maui’s unique black-sand beaches, formed when hot lava shattered upon contact with the ocean.
Kahanu Garden - A National Tropical Botanical Garden outside of Hana, featuring native plants valuable to Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.
Makapipi Falls - An interesting waterfall where the highway crosses over the cascades, with water flowing from a lava streambed into a beautiful pool.
Hana Lava Tube - A cave formed by cooling lava, offering a fascinating exploration experience.
Waikani Falls - A series of three waterfalls, also known as the Three Bears Falls, with varying heights reminiscent of the Goldilocks story.
Wailua Valley State Wayside Park - Offers views of Wailua Town, the “Coral Miracle Church,” and the Haleakala Volcano, with potential sightings of distant waterfalls.
Halfway to Hana - A snack shop offering fresh banana bread, shave ice, burgers, sandwiches, fruits, and chips.
Ke‘anae Valley - An amazing overlook of the Ke’anae Peninsula, providing a bird’s-eye view of the landscape.
Ke‘anae Peninsula - A short detour off Hana Highway, offering stunning ocean views and public restrooms by the softball field.
Aunty Sandy’s Banana Bread - Known for warm, freshly made banana bread, a highly recommended stop.
Ke’anae Arboretum - Home to the rainbow eucalyptus trees, free and open to the public.
Nua‘ailua Bay Lookout - Offers views of sheer cliffs and crashing surf.
Honomanū Bay - A pullout provides a view of Honomanu Bay.
Kaumahina State Wayside Park - A scenic rest stop with views of the Ke’anae Peninsula, perfect for stretching your legs.
Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden - A family-friendly spot with exotic plants, coastal views, and the Keopuka Rock, featured in Jurassic Park.
Waikamoi Ridge Trail - A short, family-friendly loop through a forest of giant eucalyptus and mahogany trees.
Twin Falls Maui - Features three different falls, including the easily accessible Twin Falls, Rope Swing, and Caves.
Pe’ahi Jaws Surf Break - Known for producing waves as high as 70 feet during December to March, attracting top surfers for big wave competitions.
Ho’okipa Beach Park - Famous for windsurfing and kite surfing, with strong winds and good waves. A great spot to watch surfers and sunsets.
Paia - Celebrate conquering the Road to Hana with dinner at one of Pa’ia’s quaint seaside restaurants.
Maui “Loop” Road To Hana Audio Driving Tour
Paia Town Public Parking - Paia town offers a variety of restaurants, art galleries, surf shops, and tourist-friendly businesses. Refuel here before starting the Road To Hana.
Ho’okipa Beach Park - A world-renowned windsurfing destination, Ho’okipa Beach is a beautiful white sand beach perfect for sunset viewing.
Twin Falls Maui - The first easily accessible series of waterfalls and pools on the Road to Hana, providing a stylish start to your adventure!
Waikamoi Ridge Trail - An often unnoticed attraction located just past mile marker 9, between Twin Falls and the Garden of Eden Arboretum, before reaching Ke’anae.
Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden - A lush botanical garden spanning 26 acres, featuring trails, picnic spots, waterfalls, and coastal views.
Kaumahina State Wayside Park - A scenic rest area perfect for picnicking while enjoying views of the Maui coastline.
Honomanū Bay - A picturesque bay situated between mile markers 13 and 14 along the Hana highway.
Nua‘ailua Bay Lookout - Offers views of sheer cliffs and crashing surf.
Ke’anae Arboretum - Home to the rainbow eucalyptus trees, free and open to the public.
Ke‘anae Peninsula - A short detour off Hana Highway, offering stunning ocean views and public restrooms by the softball field.
Aunty Sandy’s Banana Bread - Known for warm, freshly made banana bread, a highly recommended stop.
Ke‘anae Valley - An amazing overlook of the Ke’anae Peninsula, providing a bird’s-eye view of the landscape.
Halfway to Hana - A snack shop offering fresh banana bread, shave ice, burgers, sandwiches, fruits, and chips.
Wailua Valley State Wayside Park - Offers views of Wailua Town, the “Coral Miracle Church,” and the Haleakala Volcano, with potential sightings of distant waterfalls.
Waikani Falls - A series of three waterfalls, also known as the Three Bears Falls, with varying heights reminiscent of the Goldilocks story.
Hana Lava Tube - A cave formed by cooling lava, offering a fascinating exploration experience.
Makapipi Falls - An interesting waterfall where the highway crosses over the cascades, with water flowing from a lava streambed into a beautiful pool.
Kahanu Garden - A National Tropical Botanical Garden outside of Hana, featuring native plants valuable to Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.
Black Sand Beach - Visit one of Maui’s unique black-sand beaches, formed when hot lava shattered upon contact with the ocean.
Hana - A recommended stop for a meal, with plenty of options available. Note that many restaurants close at 5 p.m.
Hasegawa’s General Store - Owned by the same family since 1910, this store offers snacks, souvenirs, and a nearby gas station for refueling.
Koki Beach - Featuring a large hill called Ka Iwi o Pele, a cinder cone that erupted lava before Mount Haleakala went dormant.
Hamoa Beach - A perfect family beach with a protected cove and large sandy area, offering decent snorkeling on the far left side of the cove if waves aren’t too strong.
Wailua Falls - Look out for Wailua Falls along the road, an 80-foot waterfall with the best view from the right of the bridge. Be mindful of other drivers.
Pipiwai Trail - At Haleakala National Park in Kipahulu, the 3.5-mile rainforest trail offers views of two waterfalls and a bamboo forest. Rated moderate, it takes about 2 hours to complete.
‘Ohe‘o Gulch - A popular stop on the Road to Hana, ‘Ohe’o Gulch features cascading waterfalls leading to pristine rock pools.
Charles Lindbergh’s Grave - Located in a remote graveyard past Haleakala, this is the final resting place of Charles Lindbergh, the famous aviator.
Alelele Falls - A short hike crossing a stream leads to this accessible waterfall, roughly 50 feet tall with a swimming pool. If time is short, consider skipping this spot.
Huakini Bay - A rocky beach offering a unique experience of listening to waves crashing onto the rocks, creating a loud rumbling sound if conditions are right.
Sunrise at Haleakala Audio Driving Tour
Haleakala National Park - RESERVATION NOT INCLUDED
Shaka Guide provides turn-by-turn directions, information on sights, exploration spots, and fascinating stories and Hawaiian legends of this magnificent volcano.
Sliding Sands Trail - A challenging 9-mile hike one way, offering miles of exploration.
Pa Ka’oao Trail - A mini hike starting at the visitor center, leading to an overlook with a great view of the crater. The walk is just 0.5 miles and well worth it. Take your time and breathe deeply, as the air is thinner up there.
Kalahaku Overlook - Offers a different perspective of the crater floor, definitely worth a stop!
Leleiwi Overlook Trail - Watch clouds form as you stand here for a few minutes!
Halemau’u Trail - An 11-mile all-day hike, not to be attempted unless prepared.
Hosmer’s Grove - A great picnic spot to relax before driving down the mountain.
Maui County - Offers a different perspective of the crater floor.
Upcountry Farmers Market - Enjoy a variety of plants and trees while having fun at Upcountry Farms.
Historic Makawao Town - Explore a charming art town with galleries and workshops of local artists, many with Hawaii-inspired themes, and lots of tasty local food.
Maui Sunset & Stargazing at Haleakala Audio Driving Tour
Pukalani - A quick stop for snacks and water, as there is no food once in the park.
Makawao - A charming little town before Haleakala, known as the biggest little town in Upcountry Maui, with roots in the cattle industry. Now an art town with galleries, workshops, and tasty local food.
Hosmer’s Grove - Located just outside the national park entrance at 6,800 feet elevation, featuring trees from around the world. A short, relaxing half-mile loop trail offering fresh air and a different landscape.
Halemauu Trail - An 8-mile trek rated hard, but hiking the first mile offers a great view of a crater rim and more time for other activities.
Leleiwi Overlook Trail - Often overlooked, this spot offers a panoramic view of the crater as clouds roll by, creating a breathtaking sight.
Kalahaku Overlook - Offers a different perspective of the crater floor, definitely worth a stop!
Pa Ka’oao Trail - A mini hike starting at the visitor center, leading to an overlook with a great view of the crater. The walk is just 0.5 miles and well worth it. The nearby visitor center is a great spot to use the restroom.
Sliding Sands Trail - A rigorous 11-mile hike, but hiking to the first switchback offers expansive views of the crater. Remember to bring water, as the area isn’t shaded.
Pu’u Ola’ Cinder Cone Trail (Earthquake Hill or Red Hill) - Located a minute past the visitor center, this overlook is the summit of Mount Haleakala at 10,023 feet above sea level, offering sunset views.
Alii Kula Lavender - A serene farm on Haleakalā’s slopes, offering breathtaking views and lavender products. Enjoy guided tours, vibrant fields, and workshops in a peaceful atmosphere.
Kula Botanical Garden - An enchanting haven on Maui’s slopes, featuring diverse plant species, floral displays, and exotic orchids. Wander through landscaped grounds, waterfalls, and koi ponds, showcasing Maui’s horticultural heritage.
Surfing Goat Dairy - A charming farm in Maui’s Upcountry, known for award-winning goat cheese. Tour the dairy, meet goats, and learn about cheese-making. Enjoy tastings and sustainable farming insights.
MauiWine - Located in historic Ulupalakua Ranch, MauiWine offers pineapple wines and grape varietals. Enjoy guided tastings, vineyard tours, and winemaking insights amidst lush landscapes.
West Maui Coastline Audio Tour
Maui Historical Society - The Bailey House, built on the site of Kahekili’s royal compound, houses over 100 landscape oil paintings by Edward Bailey and rare pre-Western contact artifacts. The gift shop offers handcrafted items and books on Hawaii’s history.
Iao Valley State Monument - A must-visit in Maui, along with Haleakala and Road to Hana.
Maui Tropical Plantation - Learn about local sugarcane and pineapple cultivation.
Maui Ocean Center - A popular aquarium in Wailuku Maui, one of the first stops.
Olowalu Petroglyphs - Giant boulders with carved images, a form of communication for Native Hawaiians. Known as “Ki’i Pohaku” or stone images.
Leoda’s Kitchen and Pie Shop - Stop for ono mini pies with Hawaiian flavors, sandwiches, salads, and burgers.
Ka’anapali Beach - A mile-long beach, popular and known as one of Maui’s best beaches.
Dragon’s Teeth Access Trail - A half-mile hike near Kapalua resort, offering views of the bay and jagged lava rocks resembling dragon’s teeth.
D.T. Fleming Beach Park - A beautiful white sand beach in Lahaina, great for picnics and boogie boarding.
Slaughterhouse Beach - Also known as “Mokule’ia Beach,” a secluded white sand beach.
Honolua Bay - A marine-life conservation district, ideal for divers and snorkelers to see tropical fish and turtles.
Nakalele Blowhole - A quick hike to an incredible blowhole.
Ohai Loop Trail and Overlook - A 45-minute hike to stunning views of Maui’s west coast.
Olivine Pools - Beautiful tidepools, but dangerous and unpredictable, so exercise caution.
Kahakuloa Bay - A stunning bay with banana bread and shave ice.
Karen Lei’s Gallery - An art gallery with views of Kahakuloa, featuring work by over 100 local artists.
Waiheʻe Point Lookout - A viewpoint with the Waihe’e Ridge Trail, a 4-mile trail with stunning views of West Maui mountains.

- Take the tour when you want
- Tours NEVER expire
- Freedom to explore at your own pace
- Tour Start is Customizable
- Offline map (no wifi or data needed)
- Tour highlights with activity and restaurant recommendations
- Turn-by-turn directions using GPS
- Hours of audio narration with stories, travel tips and music
- Audio narration that plays automatically as you drive
- Take the tour when you want
- Tours NEVER expire
- Freedom to explore at your own pace
- Tour Start is Customizable
- Offline map (no wifi or data needed)
- Tour highlights with activity and restaurant recommendations
- Turn-by-turn directions using GPS
- Hours of audio narration with stories, travel tips and music
- Audio narration that plays automatically as you drive
- Meals
- Car rental
- Parking fees
- Attraction entrance fees
- Sunrise at Haleakala Reservations (NOT INCLUDED)
- Meals
- Car rental
- Parking fees
- Attraction entrance fees
- Sunrise at Haleakala Reservations (NOT INCLUDED)
Discover the wonders of Maui with six self-guided driving tours conveniently packaged in one bundle. Journey through lush rainforests, explore black sand beaches, witness the sunrise above the clouds, marvel at waterfalls, and navigate scenic coastal roads while listening to engaging stories.
Begin each tour at your leisure. Pause for photographs, enjoy…
Discover the wonders of Maui with six self-guided driving tours conveniently packaged in one bundle. Journey through lush rainforests, explore black sand beaches, witness the sunrise above the clouds, marvel at waterfalls, and navigate scenic coastal roads while listening to engaging stories.
Begin each tour at your leisure. Pause for photographs, enjoy short hikes, visit food stands, or simply soak in the breathtaking views. Travel at your own pace without the constraints of tour groups or fixed itineraries.
These tours function offline, provide local insights, and never expire—allowing for repeated use.
This bundle features:
• Sunrise at Haleakalā
• Classic Road to Hana
• Loop Road to Hana
• Reverse Road to Hana
• Sunset & Stargazing at Haleakalā
• West Maui Coastline
Download the tours, hop in your car, and experience Maui’s premier attractions in your own unique way.
- Get Started Easily: • Book Your Tour: Receive a confirmation and easy instructions via email. • Download the App: Follow the simple steps in your email. • Redeem the Tour: Use the redeem code in your email to redeem the tour in the app. • Prepare Ahead: Download the tour using strong Wi-Fi.
- Begin Your Journey: • Select Your Tour: Go to the My Stuff tab in the Shaka Guide app to launch the tour. • Start the Tour: Select the tour starting point and follow the GPS instructions. • Follow Shaka Guide: Stick to the suggested route and speed for the best experience.
- Why Choose Our Audio Tour: • Cost-Efficient: One tour for the entire vehicle—no per-person fees! • Ultimate Flexibility: Start, pause, and resume on your schedule. • Convenience: Use the tour any day, over multiple days if needed.
- Top Features: • Hands-Free: The tour works automatically - GPS-activated stories, directions, and music play as you drive for a seamless experience. • Works Offline: No need for continuous wifi or data. • Reliable Support: Get help via call, chat, or email.
- Private and Personalized: • Crowd-Free: Enjoy a private tour with just your group. • Customizable Stops: Pick the stops you want and skip the ones you don’t!
- The Ultimate Guided Tour: • Detailed Itinerary: Includes travel tips and recommendations. • Engaging Narration: Captivating stories and history.
- What Our Users Say: • “A fantastic way to explore! Easy to use and very informative.” • “Loved the flexibility to stop and go as we pleased. Highly recommend!”
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.