Haleakalā National Park is a National Park in Hawaii. The NPS currently lists 4 active alerts, 4 campgrounds and 3 visitor centers; entrance fees start at $15.
'Ahinahina blooms in Haleakala crater · Photo: NPS (via nps.gov)
About the park
“This special place vibrates with stories of ancient and modern Hawaiian culture and protects the bond between the land and its people. The park also cares for endangered species, some of which exist nowhere else.”
Active alerts
4
Closures
0
Campgrounds
4
Visitor centers
3
Current alerts and closures
4 active NPS alerts as of Oct 28, 2026: 0 closures, 0 danger, 0 caution and 4 information.
Information
No Water at Hosmer Campground
Water at Hosmer Campground in the Summit District is shutoff due to a waterline break. Water is available 24-hours at Headquarters Visitor Center one mile up the road. At this point we don't have an estimate for when repairs will be complete.
The park’s phones are currently unable to accept incoming calls. For questions, please email [email protected] or call 808-490-9870. This temporary cell phone is available to reach the park, but service may be intermittent.
Expect Long Waits at the Summit Entrance Station Before Sunset
Due to a high volume of traffic, cars may be temporarily turned around at the gate when capacity is reached. Purchasing a pass online does not guarantee entry at sunset. To ensure timely access, arrive 3 hours before sunset.
Nēnē (Hawaiian geese) and ʻuaʻu (Hawaiian petrel) are nesting in the park and may land on or frequent park roads, parking lots, and road leading up to the park. Drivers are reminded to drive at the posted speed limits and exercise caution.
Fee-free entrance days do not include sunrise reservations or admittance to the park between the hours of 3:00 am-7:00 am.
Entrance fees
Fee
Cost
Details
Entrance - Motorcycle
$25
Valid for 3 days. Admits up to 2 private, non-commercial motorcycles with up to 4 total passengers to Haleakalā National Park, including both the Summit and… Buy online
Entrance - Private Vehicle
$30
Valid for three days. Admits private, non-commercial vehicle (14 max capacity or less) and all occupants to Haleakalā National Park including both the Summit… Buy online
Entrance - Per Person
$15
Admits one individual with no car to Haleakalā National Park including both the Summit and Kīpahulu Areas. Youth 15 and under are admitted free. Buy online
Commercial Entrance - Per Person
$15
$15.00 per person for non-road based organized groups that offer activities such as Astronomy and Hiking. Buy online
Commercial Entrance - Sedan
$30
$30.00 plus, $15.00 per person for road based tour vehicles, such as sedans, with a passenger carrying capacity of 1-7 people.
Commercial Entrance - Van
$45
$45.00 for road based tour vehicles, such as large vans and mini buses, with a passenger carrying capacity of 8-25 people. Buy online
Timed Entry Reservation - Park & Location
$1
A reservation is required for each vehicle entering the park from 3:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Buy online
Park passes
Pass
Cost
Buy
Annual Entrance - Park
$55
At the park
The interagency America the Beautiful pass is accepted here. This park is cashless — bring a card or buy your pass online.
Enter the park's Wilderness on the Keoneheʻeheʻe (Sliding Sands) Trail and take a moderate out-and-back hike partway down the windswept cinder slope. This is among the most popular hikes in the park thanks to its unbeatable crater views.
The Summit and Kīpahulu Districts of Haleakalā are open 24 hours a day. A sunrise reservation is required for entry between 3am and 7am daily.
Operating Hours
Day
Hours
Monday
All Day
Tuesday
All Day
Wednesday
All Day
Thursday
All Day
Friday
All Day
Saturday
All Day
Sunday
All Day
Weather: On any given day, the temperatures in the park can range from a high of 80°F (27°C) in Kīpahulu to a low of 30°F (-1°C) at the summit. In either area clouds and rain can quickly replace warm sunshine.
Data: National Park Service (NPS) Data API, U.S. Department of the Interior (developer.nps.gov). This product uses the NPS Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the National Park Service. The National Park Service and the U.S. Department of the Interior do not endorse OpenParks. Photos are NPS images shown with their original credits; park descriptions are short excerpts credited to the NPS. Always confirm current conditions on nps.gov before you travel.