Maui course profile
Flyin' Hawaiian: every figure for this Maui course
8 lines, longest span 3,600 ft, rider weight 75 lbs to 250 lbs. Closed.
The course
What riding Flyin' Hawaiian is actually like
Figure 01
Flyin' Hawaiian in Wailuku was the extreme end of ziplining in Hawaii: eight lines across the West Maui mountains, a maximum height of 600 ft above the valley floor, and a 3,600 ft finale that was the longest single line the state has had. It closed in 2024 after damage to the access road serving the course, and no reopening date has been announced.
It is documented here rather than deleted because the course still holds the Hawaiian length record and because people continue to search for it by name. Anyone planning a trip around the longest zipline in Hawaii should know the situation before booking flights, and that is not information the older round-ups carry.
The specifications, for the record: eight lines, longest 3,600 ft, maximum height 600 ft, minimum age ten, rider weight 75 lbs to 250 lbs. The course crossed valleys rather than following a single slope, which is what produced both the length and the height figures.
Among courses currently running, Kapalua has the longest lines on Maui and Koloa on Kauai has the longest single span in the state at 2,500 ft. Neither approaches 3,600 ft.
Specification
Every recorded field
- Island
- Maui, Wailuku
- Lines
- 8
- Longest line
- 3,600 ft
- Max height
- 600 ft
- Minimum age
- 10+
- Rider weight
- 75 lbs to 250 lbs
- Status
- Closed. Held the longest single line in Hawaii. Closed since 2024 after access-road damage; no reopening date announced.
- Figures from
- operator notice
On the same island, Kapalua Ziplines runs 6 lines with a longest span of ~2,000 ft and Skyline Ka'anapali runs 8 lines with a longest span of 1,000 ft. The full table is on the course directory.
In context
Where this course sits in the state
Hawaii has 7 documented zipline courses across four islands and 5 of them are running. Flyin' Hawaiian is one of 4 on Maui, and the useful comparison is rarely the number of lines. It is the longest span, the height above the ground and the rider-weight window, because those three decide whether the day feels gentle or serious and whether everyone in your group can actually ride.
Figures on this page are recorded on the same nine fields as every other course, so they can be read against each other rather than against marketing copy. Where an operator does not publish something, this profile shows a dash instead of an estimate, and the operating status is verified with the operator rather than inherited from another listing.
Flyin' Hawaiian questions
How many lines does Flyin' Hawaiian have?
8 lines, with the longest at 3,600 ft. The course is not currently operating.
What is the weight limit at Flyin' Hawaiian?
Riders must weigh between 75 lbs and 250 lbs. The lower figure exists because a rider below it will not carry to the far platform; the upper one is a harness and braking limit. Confirm it with the operator, since limits sometimes differ on tandem lines.
Is Flyin' Hawaiian suitable for children?
The binding limit is rider weight rather than age: 75 lbs at the low end. A child below that will not carry to the far platform, whatever their age. Of the courses in this directory, Umauma on the island of Hawaii has the lowest floor at 35 lbs, and Kapalua the lowest on Maui at 60 lbs.
Where do these figures come from?
From operator notice. Where a figure is not published, this profile shows a dash rather than an estimate. Corrections are welcome through the contact page.