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Haleakala National Park The brilliant pink and red highlights the new growth of the ohelo bush.
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Haleakala National Park
Your Safety
 
Please remember that you are entering a natural area where you are responsible for your safety. If you have doubts or concerns about any activity or situation, please seek the advice of park rangers at one of the visitor centers.
 

Summit Area - Mountain The high altitude at the summit area may complicate health conditions and cause breathing difficulties. Pregnant women, young children, and those with respiratory or heart conditions should consult their doctors prior to traveling to high elevations. To help avoid major safety concerns, be sure to walk slowly at high elevation, drink lots of water to avoid dehydration, and check in often with elderly friends or relatives to make sure they're doing okay. Turn back and seek medical aid if you have health concerns.

Kipahulu Area - Coastal

There is no drinking water available. Visitors should bring mosquito repellent. Dangerous flash floods do occur - always check at the visitor center before entering the water and heed all posted warnings.








Report accidents, violations, and unusual incidents to park staff. Prohibited activities include: hunting, use of firearms, rollerblading, skateboarding, or disturbing any natural or cultural features. Bicycles are restricted to paved roads and parking areas.

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Flash Flood Warning
Waters can rise X feet in X seconds.
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 clouds above the mountain
Hot? Cold? Or both?
Learn how to expect the unpredictable!
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Did You Know?

Did You Know?
The peak of Haleakala volcano, at 10,023 feet (3055 m) above sealevel is the highest point on Maui, the third-highest point in the state and may be the "peak" of your experience at Haleakala National Park.

Last Updated: September 26, 2006 at 18:46 MST