Piiholo Ranch zip line offers long and breathtaking zip line riders on top of the Maliko Gulch. The final zip line is almost 3,000 feet, the third-longest zip line in the world, and it takes about one minute to complete it at the speed of 50 mph. The zip line course is located on a working cattle ranch that also organizes horseback rides.
The Haleakala zip line course starts with a short hike up the mountainside of Haleakala and has five zip lines and a suspended bridge. You will fly on top of canyons, rivers and waterfalls as you slide above the Maui jungle. The length of the zip lines varies from 125 to 770 feet and the high point of your ride is 125 feet above ground.
Kaanapali zip line takes you deep into the beautiful and lush valleys above Kaanapali. You will see streams, waterfalls and green rainforests while flying through eight different zip lines. A meal with an amazing view of the ocean and neighbor islands is served on a platform 1,000 feet above ground. The length and height of the zip lines progress in order, starting with a 300-foot line 75 feet above ground and ending with a line of more than 1,000 feet that is 225 feet above ground.
Kapalua zip line is located on the slopes of the West Maui Mountains. The parallel zip line course is almost 2 miles long and one of the longest courses in Hawaii. In addition to the zip line adventure, you can spend the day on a high rope course, do the leap of faith, try out the climbing wall and swing on a giant two-person swing.
Flyin Hawaiian zip line has eight zip lines and ends with a 3,600 foot line, the longest in Hawaii. And the course's other lines are not short either---2,800 feet, 2,100 feet and 1,900 feet. The entire course is so long that you end up flying to a different town. You start on top of a ridge on the West Maui Mountains at the Maui Tropical Plantation in Waikapu and you cross 11 ridges and nine valleys before reaching the end in Maalaea.