"4-day tour to the Paradise Island, Pulau Tioman"
1 cities |
10 attraction(s) |
total distance 246
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day1: Hawaii - Maui Island
3 attraction(s) ·
83 km
2
The "Road to Hana" in Maui is one of the must-visit attractions for tourists, and it was also Mark Twain's favorite. The name of the Road to Hana does not refer to a specific location, but emphasizes the importance of the journey. Starting from the airport, the road travels west for 360 degrees before turning onto Highway 31. Along the way, there are dozens of attractions, each marked with a "Mile" sign. These attractions include double waterfalls, various landscapes, art exhibitions, and snack shops for tourists to choose from.
Locals often say that the Road to Hana could be the best or worst day of your life. The scenery is extremely beautiful, but driving requires extreme caution. There are over 500 180-degree turns and over 50 bridges that can only accommodate one car along the way. The Road to Hana typically ends at the 42-mile Kipahulu Park, but the park does not have food, only water, so it is best for tourists to bring their own lunch and sufficient water. Of course, tourists can also drive to the nearby shops near "Halfway to Hana" to taste local snacks (which are slightly expensive). The beautiful scenery and attractions along the way, combined with the excitement and challenges of driving, make the journey full of unforgettable memories for tourists.
20
km
3
Hāna Red Sand Beach is located in Maui, Hawaii, specifically in the southern part of Hāna Bay on the far side of the Ka'uiki Head. This beach is relatively narrow and secluded, making it an ideal spot for people to enjoy nude sunbathing. When overlooking Hāna Red Sand Beach from a higher vantage point, you will see a magical world of rust-colored sand. This color is due to the high content of iron oxide in the sand - the sand of the red sand beach is eroded from an inland volcanic cinder cone. With every powerful wave brought by the Pacific Ocean, the rust-colored sand takes on a richer reddish-brown hue under the influence of seawater.
Day2: Hawaii - Maui Island
3 attraction(s) ·
117 km
1
Haleakala National Park spans the southern and eastern coastline of Maui, and is home to the highest peak on the island. Haleakala volcano rises to 10,023 feet (3,055 meters) and its graceful slopes can be seen from anywhere on the island. Haleakala means "house of the sun" in Hawaiian. Legend has it that the demi-god Maui stood on top of the volcano and lassoed the sun, slowing its descent and making the days longer. The park covers 30,000 acres (121 square kilometers) of public land and features three separate visitor centers, showcasing diverse natural environments. You can hike to the summit of Haleakala, trek through the clouds, or go horseback riding in the tranquil desert-like landscape. As the park extends towards the coast and descends to sea level, you can also explore lush tropical areas with waterfalls and streams. Many tourists and locals wake up early to drive to the Haleakala Visitor Center (9,740 feet or 2,969 meters), which offers the best viewpoint for sunrise. On clear mornings, watching the sunrise from the summit of Haleakala is an unforgettable experience. Even those who have witnessed it multiple times say that no two sunrises are ever the same. Equally spectacular are the sunsets and starry nights at Haleakala.
112
km
2
Once rated as the most beautiful beach in America, this former retreat of the royal family of Molokai now faces the hotels and resorts of Kā'anapali, and has become a well-known tourist destination. Kā'anapali was the first planned resort in Hawaii and has served as a model for resorts around the world. There are five hotels and six condominium resorts facing this famous beach. Also facing Kā'anapali is the open-air Whalers Village, a world-class shopping center with unique shops and restaurants, a renowned whaling museum, and free Hawaiian entertainment.
6
km
3
Formerly the capital of Honolulu, the most densely populated town on the island of Maui. Now it is a paradise for artisans.
Day3: Hawaii - Maui Island
2 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Located in the southwest of Maui Island, this coastal resort area is home to many luxury resorts and an outlet mall. There is a crescent-shaped beach by the sea with golden sand and good water quality, making it a perfect place for surfing.
7
km
2
Also known as "Big Beach," it is the largest beach in the southern part of Maoyi. Big Beach is the standard beach in many people's minds in Maoyi, with golden sand and a curved shape that stretches for one kilometer, forming a golden crescent.
Day4: Hawaii - Maui Island
2 attraction(s) ·
41 km
1
Mao Yi Island Aquarium, located by the Maalea 30 Highway. Small in scale, featuring unique tropical fish and turtles. Suitable for going with children.
41
km
2
This can be said to be the most suitable and easily accessible beach for snorkeling on Mao Yi Island. The entire beach forms a deep crescent shape, and the sea is gently enclosed in this bay of clear water. Due to its large curvature, it is not easily affected by weather, so there are rarely strong winds and waves. The coral reefs extend all the way to the near shore, and many colorful fish can be seen even from the shore. Sea turtles may also appear, and it is easy to encounter them while snorkeling, but be careful not to touch the turtles. There are many irregular rocks underwater, so the depth of the sea may vary greatly. Pay attention to safety when snorkeling.
