The Hana Highway has more than 50 one-lane bridges and dozens of roadside waterfalls and streams as it curves endlessly through mind boggling greenery on a rugged coast. Twin Falls, Waikomo Nature Trail, Keanae Arboretum, and Waianapanapa State Park are some of the better known stopping spots. But some of the best adventures are scarcely publicized roads into the forest reserves, each marked by subtle brown-and-yellow signs of the Department of Land and Natural Resources. Access is questionable to some of these spots, in some places restricted to hunters, but few if any of the gates are posted no trespassing and all lead into public lands (leased in some cases by water companies). See Maui Trailblazer, pages 119 to 130 for details.
Monday, December 21, 2009
The Road to Hana
The Hana Highway has more than 50 one-lane bridges and dozens of roadside waterfalls and streams as it curves endlessly through mind boggling greenery on a rugged coast. Twin Falls, Waikomo Nature Trail, Keanae Arboretum, and Waianapanapa State Park are some of the better known stopping spots. But some of the best adventures are scarcely publicized roads into the forest reserves, each marked by subtle brown-and-yellow signs of the Department of Land and Natural Resources. Access is questionable to some of these spots, in some places restricted to hunters, but few if any of the gates are posted no trespassing and all lead into public lands (leased in some cases by water companies). See Maui Trailblazer, pages 119 to 130 for details.
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