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Haleakala National Park Visitors

Maui's otherworldly volcanic peak.

YearTotal Visits
1979673,955
1980560,238
1981631,684
1982771,762
1983864,289
19841,003,821
19851,194,651
19861,281,219
19871,333,900
19881,314,683
19891,367,761
19901,260,601
19911,228,332
19921,183,124
19931,317,433
19941,527,329
19951,594,596
19961,553,344
19971,673,561
19981,476,842
19991,963,187
20001,620,083
20011,410,974
20021,521,080
20031,444,668
20041,455,477
20051,474,681
20061,426,068
20071,322,817
20081,185,068
20091,109,104
20101,105,606
2011956,989
20121,094,668
2013785,300
20141,142,040
20151,216,772
20161,263,558
20171,112,390
20181,044,084
2019994,394
2020319,147
2021853,181
20221,087,616
2023791,292
2024732,477
2025853,711

Haleakala National Park, located on the Hawaiian island of Maui, is a mesmerizing landscape defined by its towering dormant volcano and unparalleled scenic grandeur. Visitors flock to its summit, often rising above the clouds, to witness unforgettable sunrises and sunsets that paint the sky with a kaleidoscope of colors, offering panoramic views stretching across the island and out to the vast Pacific Ocean. The park's immense crater, resembling a lunar or Martian surface, invites exploration through diverse hiking trails that weave past cinder cones and unique endemic flora like the silversword. Beyond the summit's high-altitude splendor, the park also extends to the lush, waterfall-dotted coastal Kipahulu District, providing a variety of outdoor activities including challenging treks, primitive camping, and exceptional stargazing experiences under some of the clearest skies on Earth.

Data Source: National Park Service Stats