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Olowalu Petroglyphs — Attraction in Maui

Name
Olowalu Petroglyphs
Description
Nearby attractions
The Maui Butterfly Farm
820 Olowalu Village Rd, Lahaina, HI 96761
Tunnel of Monkeypod Trees
69 Kuahulu Pl, Lahaina, HI 96761
Nearby restaurants
Leoda's Kitchen and Pie Shop
820 Olowalu Village Rd, Lahaina, HI 96761
Fish Tacos El Blue
812 Olowalu Village Rd, Lahaina, HI 96761
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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Olowalu Petroglyphs things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Olowalu Petroglyphs
United StatesHawaiiMauiOlowalu Petroglyphs

Basic Info

Olowalu Petroglyphs

361 Luawai St, Lahaina, HI 96761
4.2(145)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Outdoor
Scenic
Family friendly
attractions: The Maui Butterfly Farm, Tunnel of Monkeypod Trees, restaurants: Leoda's Kitchen and Pie Shop, Fish Tacos El Blue
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Phone
(808) 283-5314

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Olowalu Petroglyphs

The Maui Butterfly Farm

Tunnel of Monkeypod Trees

The Maui Butterfly Farm

The Maui Butterfly Farm

4.9

(222)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Tunnel of Monkeypod Trees

Tunnel of Monkeypod Trees

4.9

(25)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Goat Yoga to Balance your mind
Goat Yoga to Balance your mind
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:30 AM
Kula, Hawaii, 96790, United States
View details
Molokini Crater and Turtle Town Snorkel From Kihei
Molokini Crater and Turtle Town Snorkel From Kihei
Mon, Dec 8 • 7:00 AM
Kihei, Hawaii, 96753
View details
Maui Whale or Dolphin Watch on Eco-Raft
Maui Whale or Dolphin Watch on Eco-Raft
Mon, Dec 8 • 6:45 AM
Lahaina, Hawaii, 96761
View details

Nearby restaurants of Olowalu Petroglyphs

Leoda's Kitchen and Pie Shop

Fish Tacos El Blue

Leoda's Kitchen and Pie Shop

Leoda's Kitchen and Pie Shop

4.7

(2.1K)

$

Click for details
Fish Tacos El Blue

Fish Tacos El Blue

5.0

(120)

Click for details
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Posts

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HERE'S HOW TO GET TO THE PETROGLYPHS FROM THE GENERAL STORE (scroll farther down if you followed GPS directions to another turn-off, like we did): Park at Leoda's Kitchen & Pie Shop. Olowalu General Store is exactly next door to Leoda's. Behind Leoda's, look for the colorful stack of rubber tires and the old metal water tank (as shown in photo). Turn right down the lane after the water tank. Go all the way down the gravel lane (shown in photo), for about half a mile. No need to walk down side lanes. You will see a little white building (shown in photo). Keep going until you see another metallic building with long pipe sticking out of it (shown in photo). The petroglyphs are located on the right side of the gravel lane, on the high wall of rocks before and after the metallic building. Some are very faded, so spend some time really looking. Yes, it's worth the walk. IF YOU FOLLOWED GOOGLE GPS: Google initially took us straight to that white shed. We turned off the highway and entered a road that looked like it led to a small gated neighborhood. If this happened to you, no worries, this would be the quickest way to access the petroglyphs on foot. Just park near the shed, walk past it going left, and continue straight until you see the high wall of rocks and the sign. Again, no need to walk down side roads. There will also be a brown historic sign near the prtroglyphs. Just keep going, you will find it! From Leoda's, the walk is a bit farther than a quarter of a mile. We also ordered several pies from Leoda's afterwards. Oh yes, very worth it. So take a little walk to the petroglyphs and reward yourself with pie after 😁
A WadumA Wadum
The Petroglyphs are on the north side of the grassy hill. They were not the easiest to locate at first. I hope this description will help. We initially thought the petroglyphs were at the top of the hill, so we hiked the lava-gravel road to the top of the hill. However the only item there was a Geodetic Survey Marker. (photo posted) Then we came back down the lava-gravel road and took the well worn, but narrow knee-high vegetation path down the hill. This looked like it was not going to take us there, until we got to a gravel road. We took a left at the gravel road, and the petroglyphs were there about 100 feet away from the path and up on the north facing cliff face. There are warning signs not to go up to the cliff to the petroglyphs, other signs of welcome have been ripped down - I assume by the locals. When you look up the hill, there are around 4 concrete block structures at the base of the rock face. The petroglyphs are located on the cliff above those structures. We did not walk up to the cliff face, but I would guess some of the designs are 12”-18” tall. Hope this helps you adventurers. Remember to leave only foot prints and take only photos. Mahalo!
Angela RowlandAngela Rowland
This is a super cool piece of history to see, but make sure you don't go where most directions tell you to go. I thought the whole experience was confusing because everything looks like its private property (and some of it is if you go too far). Don't park past the historical plaque and don't block the road, people live down the road. But the petroglyphs themselves were really interesting to see! I would have felt better going here if there was a clear indicator on where to park, I don't want to annoy the people who live there just because I got lost.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Maui

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

HERE'S HOW TO GET TO THE PETROGLYPHS FROM THE GENERAL STORE (scroll farther down if you followed GPS directions to another turn-off, like we did): Park at Leoda's Kitchen & Pie Shop. Olowalu General Store is exactly next door to Leoda's. Behind Leoda's, look for the colorful stack of rubber tires and the old metal water tank (as shown in photo). Turn right down the lane after the water tank. Go all the way down the gravel lane (shown in photo), for about half a mile. No need to walk down side lanes. You will see a little white building (shown in photo). Keep going until you see another metallic building with long pipe sticking out of it (shown in photo). The petroglyphs are located on the right side of the gravel lane, on the high wall of rocks before and after the metallic building. Some are very faded, so spend some time really looking. Yes, it's worth the walk. IF YOU FOLLOWED GOOGLE GPS: Google initially took us straight to that white shed. We turned off the highway and entered a road that looked like it led to a small gated neighborhood. If this happened to you, no worries, this would be the quickest way to access the petroglyphs on foot. Just park near the shed, walk past it going left, and continue straight until you see the high wall of rocks and the sign. Again, no need to walk down side roads. There will also be a brown historic sign near the prtroglyphs. Just keep going, you will find it! From Leoda's, the walk is a bit farther than a quarter of a mile. We also ordered several pies from Leoda's afterwards. Oh yes, very worth it. So take a little walk to the petroglyphs and reward yourself with pie after 😁
S

S

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Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Maui

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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The Petroglyphs are on the north side of the grassy hill. They were not the easiest to locate at first. I hope this description will help. We initially thought the petroglyphs were at the top of the hill, so we hiked the lava-gravel road to the top of the hill. However the only item there was a Geodetic Survey Marker. (photo posted) Then we came back down the lava-gravel road and took the well worn, but narrow knee-high vegetation path down the hill. This looked like it was not going to take us there, until we got to a gravel road. We took a left at the gravel road, and the petroglyphs were there about 100 feet away from the path and up on the north facing cliff face. There are warning signs not to go up to the cliff to the petroglyphs, other signs of welcome have been ripped down - I assume by the locals. When you look up the hill, there are around 4 concrete block structures at the base of the rock face. The petroglyphs are located on the cliff above those structures. We did not walk up to the cliff face, but I would guess some of the designs are 12”-18” tall. Hope this helps you adventurers. Remember to leave only foot prints and take only photos. Mahalo!
A Wadum

A Wadum

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Maui

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

This is a super cool piece of history to see, but make sure you don't go where most directions tell you to go. I thought the whole experience was confusing because everything looks like its private property (and some of it is if you go too far). Don't park past the historical plaque and don't block the road, people live down the road. But the petroglyphs themselves were really interesting to see! I would have felt better going here if there was a clear indicator on where to park, I don't want to annoy the people who live there just because I got lost.
Angela Rowland

Angela Rowland

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Olowalu Petroglyphs

4.2
(145)
avatar
5.0
37w

HERE'S HOW TO GET TO THE PETROGLYPHS FROM THE GENERAL STORE (scroll farther down if you followed GPS directions to another turn-off, like we did):

Park at Leoda's Kitchen & Pie Shop. Olowalu General Store is exactly next door to Leoda's. Behind Leoda's, look for the colorful stack of rubber tires and the old metal water tank (as shown in photo). Turn right down the lane after the water tank. Go all the way down the gravel lane (shown in photo), for about half a mile. No need to walk down side lanes. You will see a little white building (shown in photo). Keep going until you see another metallic building with long pipe sticking out of it (shown in photo). The petroglyphs are located on the right side of the gravel lane, on the high wall of rocks before and after the metallic building. Some are very faded, so spend some time really looking. Yes, it's worth the walk.

IF YOU FOLLOWED GOOGLE GPS:

Google initially took us straight to that white shed. We turned off the highway and entered a road that looked like it led to a small gated neighborhood. If this happened to you, no worries, this would be the quickest way to access the petroglyphs on foot. Just park near the shed, walk past it going left, and continue straight until you see the high wall of rocks and the sign. Again, no need to walk down side roads.

There will also be a brown historic sign near the prtroglyphs. Just keep going, you will find it! From Leoda's, the walk is a bit farther than a quarter of a mile.

We also ordered several pies from Leoda's afterwards. Oh yes, very worth it. So take a little walk to the petroglyphs and reward yourself with...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
7y

The Petroglyphs are on the north side of the grassy hill. They were not the easiest to locate at first. I hope this description will help.

We initially thought the petroglyphs were at the top of the hill, so we hiked the lava-gravel road to the top of the hill. However the only item there was a Geodetic Survey Marker. (photo posted)

Then we came back down the lava-gravel road and took the well worn, but narrow knee-high vegetation path down the hill. This looked like it was not going to take us there, until we got to a gravel road. We took a left at the gravel road, and the petroglyphs were there about 100 feet away from the path and up on the north facing cliff face.

There are warning signs not to go up to the cliff to the petroglyphs, other signs of welcome have been ripped down - I assume by the locals.

When you look up the hill, there are around 4 concrete block structures at the base of the rock face. The petroglyphs are located on the cliff above those structures.

We did not walk up to the cliff face, but I would guess some of the designs are 12”-18” tall.

Hope this helps you adventurers. Remember to leave only foot prints and take only...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
4y

A little difficult to find at first. Worth the quick visit if you're on this side of the island and into historical art. Directions: Follow the road up the hill. Stop before you get to the houses. Take the road to the left it is next to an abandoned building. Follow the road behind the hill. Yes its behind that hill, don't follow GPS. Gps will bring you to the wrong side of the hill. Once on the correct side you see a (1) telephone pole going to what seems like no wear and an old looking shack than you just found it. Look to your right there are some odd red squares "below the ancient art". If you have gone to a homemade Bridge you just need to turn around and go back a few yards.

If this makes no sense likely you drove into the neighborhood. Which has some amazing views. But private property. Remember these ruins are sacred and protected...

   Read more
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