|
- Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
This short National Park Service documentary film follows two biologists working to save rare and endemic forest birds in Haleakalā National Park Entry Passes Planning your visit?
- Plan Your Visit - Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
There are countless opportunities for adventure, fun, sightseeing, and solitude in Haleakalā National Park From the lush rain forests, to the rocky coastline, or the majestic overlooks of a volcanic landscape above the clouds— Haleakalā has a great deal to offer
- Permits Reservations - Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park . . .
Visitors planning to watch the sunrise at Haleakalā National Park or stay overnight in campgrounds or cabins must make reservations in advance through recreation gov
- Learn About the Park - Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Haleakalā National Park is an International Biosphere Reserve that supports native ecosystems in a maturing volcanic landscape As stewards of this park, we will incorporate Native Hawaiian protocols and generational knowledge for the perpetuation of cultural resources, and implement traditional and modern methods for the preservation of
- Basic Information - Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Remember that all areas of Haleakalā National Park are fairly remote - stores, services, and lodging are all at least 30 minutes away Plan for your trip by reading these pages to make sure you bring with you all that you need for a safe and comfortable trip
- Things To Do - Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Haleakalā Sunrise Reservations Get a permit to watch sunrise in the Summit District Kīpahulu District Plan your visit to Kīpahulu Sky full of stars Stargazing Half the park is after dark Ranger-led Activites Attend a ranger-guided cultural demonstration Stay over night in the Park
- History Culture - Haleakalā National Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Of the cultural resources we have inherited from the past, it is the knowledge, traditions, songs and stories shared by people of today that give life to the Haleakalā landscape Native Hawaiians have lived on and mālama (cared for) the land for over 1,000 years
- Geology of Haleakalā - U. S. National Park Service
About 12% of the volcanoes on Earth are shield volcanoes The shape of Haleakalā means that only the very top — only about 5% — is above sea level Fourteen multicolored puʻu (cinder cones) can be seen dotting the summit valley of Haleakalā
|
|
|