My second big win is the meal. You choose from several entrée options, and dessert is the famous Hali‘imaile pineapple upside-down cake. One thing to consider: the tour is not set up for little kids, and you also need to climb three steps on and off the mini coach and be able to stand about 20 minutes at a time.

Key highlights you’ll actually care about

• Airport-ready pineapple to take home (so you can pack it without worry)
• Small group size (max 24) with genuine time on the farm
• Maui Gold farm walk + fresh pineapple samples during the tour
• Farm store stop for shopping before dinner
• Choice entrée dinner at Hali‘imaile General Store, plus pineapple dessert

Why This Maui Pineapple Tour Fits Real Life (Not Just a Schedule)

This experience is set up as a late afternoon loop, starting at 3:30 pm and ending back at the meeting point. That matters because Maui days can be either packed with beach time or running from one view to the next. Here, you get a focused activity that doesn’t swallow your whole evening.

The whole pacing is built around food, starting with pineapple on the farm and ending with a sit-down dinner. The guide keeps the flow moving, and the itinerary timing adds up cleanly: about 1 hour 30 minutes on the farm, 30 minutes for the farm store, and another 1 hour 30 minutes for dinner.

Also, the tour is offered in English, uses a mobile ticket, and runs with a maximum of 24 people. For most people, that size is comfortable: you can hear the guide, and you’re not stuck watching pineapple through the bars of a big bus.

Maui Gold Farm Tour: Fields, Farming Lessons, and Tasting Time

The main event is a guided walk through the Maui Gold Pineapple Farm in Hali‘imaile. The goal isn’t just photos. You’re there to understand how these pineapples are grown, why Maui Gold has its reputation, and what goes into producing fruit with that sweet, bright flavor.

You’ll spend the first 1 hour 30 minutes out in the fields with an expert guide. Expect the usual pineapple basics, but with a practical edge: what the guide wants you to notice while you’re walking (plant size, ripeness cues, and how farming decisions affect taste). If you end up with a guide like Rudy, the storytelling style tends to land well, with clear explanations and friendly energy that keeps you engaged without turning it into a lecture.

Tasting is part of the experience, and it’s not an afterthought. You’ll sample freshly harvested pineapple during the farm portion, which is honestly the best way to cut through the marketing. Fresh fruit has a totally different bite than what you’re used to from a grocery shelf.

Two specific “I’d do this again” moments are baked into this stop:

• You get close to the pineapple fields, not just a view from a distance.
• You try the fruit while the information is still fresh, so it makes sense why certain farming practices matter.

If you’re the type who likes getting a few useful takeaways (instead of only souvenirs), you’ll probably feel satisfied here. Some people even leave with pineapple recipes to use back home, which is a nice way to keep the experience going for a few weeks.

The Farm Store Stop: Where Shopping Actually Makes Sense

After the farm tour, the schedule gives you 30 minutes at the Maui Pineapple Store right near the start point. The idea is simple: you’ve already tasted the pineapples, so shopping isn’t random. It’s an easy chance to buy what you enjoyed—plus, it’s one less decision you have to make later with tired feet.

This stop is also where the trip connects to the “take-home” part. Included with the experience, each participant receives a pineapple that’s described as airport ready. That’s a big deal if you’ve ever tried to transport fresh fruit without turning your suitcase into a sticky science experiment.

Because you’re walking next door from the store area to dinner after, you don’t need to rush or carry everything all over town. Think of this as a practical buffer between the farm and the meal.

What should you do with your time here? If you like cooking, focus on:

• pineapple products you can use right away (things like treats or shelf-stable items, if available)
• anything clearly tied to Maui Gold so you’re not accidentally buying something generic that doesn’t taste like the fruit you sampled

If you mainly want gifts, you can use the tasting as your guide for what’s worth the money.

Dinner at Hali‘imaile General Store: Choice Entrée, Pineapple Dessert

The last stop is dinner at Hali‘imaile General Store, a well-known upcountry spot for farm-to-table style cooking. The dinner portion runs about 1 hour 30 minutes, giving you time to slow down after the farm walk.

This is where the experience becomes more than a “tour.” The menu is thoughtfully structured:

Starter

• Braised pork belly bao bun

Salad

• Upcountry farm salad (GF)

Entrée (choice of one)

• Mojo roasted chicken (GF)
• Coconut curry (GF)
• Maukа Korean BBQ braised short ribs
• Macadamia nut crusted mahi mahi

Dessert

• Hali‘imaile pineapple upside-down cake

A big value point here: you’re not just eating after a tour—you’re eating a complete, plated meal that includes salad and dessert. Some tours toss in a small snack and call it dinner. This one gives you real sequence and real options.

If you have dietary needs, the menu notes GF for certain items, including the salad and several entrée choices. Still, since the tour data doesn’t describe cross-contamination practices, you’ll want to be cautious and double-check with the restaurant staff if gluten sensitivity is serious for you.

Also, alcohol isn’t included. If you want wine or cocktails, plan to pay on your own. That said, the overall meal experience tends to feel like a proper dinner, not a rushed pit stop.

Price and Value: Is $204.19 Worth It?

At $204.19 per person, you should treat this as a paid “food-focused experience,” not a budget activity. The question is whether you’re getting enough total value to justify it.

Here’s what’s included:

• Guided farm tour of the Maui Gold pineapple farm
• Fresh pineapple snacks/samples
• Dinner at Hali‘imaile General Store (with starter, salad, entrée choice, and dessert)
• Airport-ready pineapple to take home

When you add up those components, the cost starts to make more sense. You’re essentially paying for a guided education component plus a full sit-down meal, and those are usually where tours become expensive. In this case, the farm portion isn’t too short, and the dinner isn’t just a small supplement.

There’s also a timing advantage. Since the tour ends back at the meeting point and runs as a single planned afternoon circuit, you’re saving effort compared to cobbling together:

• a self-guided farm visit
• a separate dinner reservation
• a shopping stop

If you’d rather spend your money on experiences that come with food and a little structure, this tour is a strong match.

Who Should Book This (and Who Might Skip It)

This tour is a great fit if you:

• want a guided pineapple farm walk with tasting time
• love dinner that includes choices (not one bland default entrée)
• like the idea of leaving with something airport-ready, not a fragile “good luck” souvenir

It may be less ideal if you:

• have very small kids, because children under 3 are not allowed
• need to avoid stairs or have limited ability to stand for periods, since you must be able to climb three steps and stand for about 20 minutes at a time
• prefer a completely flexible, self-paced day with no set schedule

One more practical note: the group size is capped at 24, and you’re using a mini coach. That generally helps keep the experience personable, but it also means you’ll want to show up ready for group timing.

If you’re traveling solo, this can still feel comfortable because the itinerary has clear anchors: farm, store, dinner. If you’re coming with friends or family, it’s also a good way to avoid decision fatigue during the evening—you know what you’ll do next.

Should You Book the Maui Pineapple Farm and Feast Experience?

If you like pineapple enough to want a story behind it—and you’re also hungry enough to want a real dinner plan—this is an easy yes. The standout combination is farm tasting plus a proper plated meal, with pineapple dessert as the finale.

I’d book it when:

• you want a single afternoon plan that’s mostly handled for you
• you care about food quality and enjoy learning while you eat
• you want an airport-ready pineapple to take home without stress

I’d skip it when:

• you’re only casually interested in pineapples and want free time instead
• stairs/standing will be a problem
• you’re hoping alcohol is included (it isn’t)

FAQ

What is the duration of the Maui Pineapple Tour: Farm and Feast Experience?

The tour runs for about 3 hours 30 minutes.

Where do I meet for the tour?

The meeting point is the Maui Pineapple Store, 870 Haliimaile Rd, Makawao, HI 96768. The tour ends back at the meeting point.

What does the ticket include?

It includes the guided Maui Gold pineapple farm tour, pineapple tasting/snacks, dinner at Hali‘imaile General Store, and an airport-ready pineapple to take home.

Does the dinner include a choice of entrée?

Yes. The dinner includes a set starter and salad, and you choose one entrée from options such as mojo roasted chicken, coconut curry, Korean BBQ braised short ribs, or macadamia nut crusted mahi mahi.

Are alcoholic beverages included?

No. Alcoholic beverages are not included.

Are children allowed on this tour?

Children under 3 are not allowed. The tour also notes a 3-year minimum age for all children.

Is the tour suitable for people with mobility limits?

The tour requires the ability to climb three steps on and off the mini coach and to stand for about 20 minutes at a time.

The one real consideration is movement. This tour is not ADA accessible due to uneven/mulched ground, a slow grove walk, and a flight of broad stairs (about 24). If you or your group has mobility limits, you’ll want to think this through before booking.

Key highlights to expect

• A 1.5-hour working-farm tour that focuses on the real steps from planting to packaging
• Fresh pineapple tasting tied to what you see in the fields
• Packing and air-travel prep so your pineapple souvenir can travel home
• Upcountry Hali’imaile context that explains why pineapples matter on Maui
• Guides who stay interactive, including well-liked guides like Shiloh, Josh, Ken, and Mo

Hali’imaile Pineapples: Why This Tour Feels Different Than a Typical Maui Stop

Maui is famous for beaches, but this experience pulls you a good ways upcountry for a totally different pace. Instead of pretty scenery and shop stops, you’re seeing how Maui Gold gets grown and prepared for people far from the island.

What makes it work is that it’s not just a quick photo-op. You follow a process—how pineapples are cultivated, when things happen in the growing cycle, and how the farm turns plants into packed fruit. That “workday life” angle is the hook, and it helps even folks who think they don’t know anything about pineapple get something out of it.

Where You Meet and How the 1.5 Hours Actually Runs

You meet at the front desk of the Maui Pineapple Store, located at 870 Haliimaile Rd. There’s no hotel pickup or drop-off, so you’ll want to plan on getting yourself there on time.

The tour lasts about 1.5 hours (starting times vary, so check availability when you book). During that window, you’ll do a guided tour that blends field views, a tasting, and a look at packing—without turning it into a half-day production.

Stop rhythm is simple: you start at 870 Haliimaile Rd, then you’re led through the farm experience, and you return to the same meeting point. That makes it easy to fit into a day that also has beach time, a drive, or dinner plans.

Inside the Working Farm: The Field Walk and What You’ll Learn

The core of this tour is the step-by-step farm story. You’ll learn about the pineapple growing cycle and cultivation techniques, then see the plants up close rather than only through packaging or images. The best part for many people is getting out among the rows and seeing the pineapple plants first-hand.

A big part of the education comes from what your guide points out while you’re walking. You’ll get context on what “Maui Gold” is and why pineapple production is such a part of life in Hali’imaile. If you’ve ever wondered how something you usually buy in a grocery store gets from soil to box, this is where those blanks get filled.

The “look at the farm” portion is also about how farm work feels

This isn’t a museum-style stroll. It’s an active operation, so you’re learning the why behind the steps. That’s a satisfying shift from tours that mostly list facts. You’re watching how the pieces connect: plant health, timing, and the practical work of turning a crop into product.

The Packing Process: From Harvest Reality to Airport-Ready Fruit

One of the most practical parts of this experience is the packing and travel angle. You’ll see the farm and packing process, then you’ll taste pineapple—so you understand the product first, and then you learn what happens to it after.

At the end, you get an airport-ready pineapple souvenir. The fruit is approved and packed for air travel, which matters if you’re trying to take something home without dealing with the usual baggage-question stress.

From a value standpoint, this is smart. You’re not just paying for an hour of walking. You’re also paying for a guided explanation plus a take-home item that’s prepared for the reality of flying.

Pineapple Tasting in the Right Place (Not Just After the Fact)

Yes, you get pineapple to taste. But the timing matters. You taste fruit as part of the farm story, which makes it easier to connect sweetness and ripeness with what you saw in the field.

Expect a simple tasting as part of the guided flow. It’s usually seated when you’re at the factory area, which can be a relief after time outdoors (and helpful if the weather isn’t cooperating).

If you’re a picky eater, don’t worry—this tour doesn’t demand fancy culinary skills. You’re there for fruit, the farm process, and a clear explanation you can remember later.

The Guide Makes the Difference: What to Look for During Your Tour

This is one of those tours where the guide personality shows up in the details. A theme in the happiest moments: the guide takes time to interact with the group and keep the explanations clear and lively.

Guides named in past tours include Shiloh, Josh, Ken, and Mo. People respond to guides who share real enthusiasm for Maui Gold pineapples and the operation behind them, not just generic facts. If your guide leans into Q&A—why something is done a certain way, what you’re looking at, and how the packing works—you’ll likely get more out of the hour.

Practical tip: ask one question early. Something like what to look for on the plants, or how the farm decides when fruit is ready. Your guide will often shape the tour around the kind of curiosity your group brings.

Price and Value: Is $95 Worth It?

At $95 per person, this isn’t a bargain-basement activity. But value here comes from three combined pieces:

1. A guided working-farm experience that explains grow-to-pack steps
2. Fresh pineapple tasting included in the tour
3. An airport-ready pineapple souvenir packed for air travel

If you were just paying for a quick walk and a tasting, you might feel the price. But you’re also paying for the logistics of getting fruit packed and approved for travel, plus the time your guide spends explaining the process.

Also, it’s short. At about 1.5 hours, it’s not likely to eat your entire day. That matters on Maui, where time often gets burned by traffic, long drives, and waiting.

Who Should Book This Tour (and Who Should Think Twice)

This fits best if you want an off-the-beach Maui activity that’s actually active and educational. It also works well for groups, including families, because the tour is not too long and the setting is engaging.

You should think twice if mobility is an issue. The experience involves:

• Negotiating a slow 20-minute walk through the grove on uneven or mulched ground
• Climbing a flight of broad stairs (about 24) with a railing
• Limited ability to store walkers in vehicles

Even though the guided tastings at the factory are seated and accessible, the farm walk is the main hurdle. If you’re traveling with someone who uses a walker or needs step-free access, this might not be the right match.

What to Bring So Your Visit Feels Easy

This is a “wear for the farm” situation, not a “pretty outfit” moment. Bring:

• Comfortable shoes
• Sunscreen
• Insect repellent

If you’re sensitive to sun, plan to protect your neck and ears too. Also, keep in mind the tour is outdoors for a good chunk, and weather can change upcountry faster than at the coast.

Quick Reality Checks Before You Go

Here are a few details that help you go in with the right expectations:

• No hotel pickup means you’ll need your own way to reach 870 Haliimaile Rd.
• The tour is in English.
• It’s not suitable for children under 3.
• It’s a living operation, so you’re walking on farm surfaces—not museum floors.

If you want a relaxed vacation day, plan for the short walk, take breaks if needed, and accept that this is part of what makes the tour genuine.

Should You Book the Hali’imaile Pineapple Farm Tour?

Book it if you want a Maui experience that’s practical and real: see a working farm, taste pineapple fresh, learn how the process works, and take home an airport-ready souvenir. For many people, the standout moment is walking into the field and stopping to see plants up close, while the guide explains the grow-to-pack story in plain language.

Skip it if you can’t handle uneven ground and stairs, or if you’re hunting only for low-effort activities. The farm part is the main attraction, so comfort and mobility matter here.

If you’re the type who likes learning how everyday things are made—food, farming, packaging—this tour is one of the better ways to spend 1.5 hours on Maui without staying glued to the beach.

FAQ

Where is the meeting point for the pineapple farm tour?

You check in at the front desk of the Maui Pineapple Store at 870 Haliimaile Rd.

How long is the tour?

The tour is about 1.5 hours. Starting times vary, so check availability when you book.

Is hotel pickup included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, so you’ll need to get yourself to the meeting point.

What’s included in the tour price?

The tour includes a local guide, a working pineapple farm tour, pineapple tasting, and an airport-ready pineapple for home.

Do I get to take pineapple home?

Yes. You receive an airport-ready pineapple souvenir that’s packed and approved for air travel.

What should I bring for the tour?

Bring comfortable shoes, sunscreen, and insect repellent.

Is the tour ADA accessible?

No. The tour is not ADA accessible because it involves an uneven/mulched grove walk and a flight of about 24 broad stairs. Tastings at the factory are seated and accessible.

Is the tour suitable for young children?

It is not suitable for children under 3 years.

What language is the tour guide?

The live tour guide provides the experience in English.

What is the cancellation policy?

There is free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

What I like most is the mix of hands-on farm time and smart storytelling. You’ll learn the growing cycle and cultivation basics from your guide, then taste the pineapple at different stages so you can actually connect flavor to ripeness. The other big win is the finale: you leave with a whole “airport-ready” pineapple to enjoy after your flight.

One consideration: this tour isn’t built for minimal mobility. You’ll need to climb 3 steps to get on and off the mini coach and be able to stand for about 20 minutes at a time.

Quick highlights

• Maui Gold tasting across ripening stages, not just one sample
• Working field + packing facility so you see more than a roadside stop
• Small group size (max 24) for a more personal guide experience
• Free, airport-ready pineapple each person to take home
• Local, upcountry setting in historic Hali’imaile
• Multiple start times so it’s easier to fit into your Maui plan

Why This Maui Pineapple Tour Works: Hali’imaile, Farming, and Real Ripeness

This is one of those Maui activities that feels simple until you’re in it. The tour is only about 1 hour 30 minutes, but it’s packed with the kind of detail that makes pineapple production click in your head. You don’t just hear about “farm life.” You walk through a working setup where fruit is planted, tended, and processed for sale.

The real secret sauce is the tasting format. Instead of one slice of pineapple, you sample pineapple at different points in the growing/harvest process. That makes the guide’s explanations land. You start to notice differences in sweetness and texture, and you understand why growers care so much about timing.

And yes, the take-home pineapple matters. It’s not some tiny souvenir. Each guest gets an “airport-ready” fresh pineapple, which helps you bring Maui flavor home without the usual guesswork about whether it’ll survive the trip.

The group stays small (up to 24), which also helps. You’re not stuck watching from the back while everyone else moves on. It’s a better fit for couples, families, and anyone who likes learning by looking.

Getting There: Maui Pineapple Store Meeting Point and Upcountry Timing

You meet at the Maui Pineapple Store, 870 Hali’imaile Rd, Makawao, HI 96768. The tour is scheduled from your chosen start time, and you make your own way to the meeting spot.

That matters because this experience runs on a tight clock. You’ve got a mini coach ride (and you may have a short wait depending on the tour time), so I’d plan to arrive a bit early. Even though the visit is relaxed once you’re on-site, the farm operation is working—so the tour doesn’t linger.

From a “how do I fit this into my day?” point of view, it’s a smart length. Ninety minutes is long enough to learn something meaningful, but short enough that you can still do beach time afterward. It’s also handy for families who want an activity that isn’t exhausting.

A practical detail: the tour uses a mobile ticket. Make sure your phone has battery, since you’ll want it ready at check-in.

Riding the Mini Coach: What the Field Trek Really Feels Like

Once you start, expect a ride that goes along with farmland conditions. One of the repeating themes from past experiences is that the ride can feel a little bumpy because you’re driving on working property. That’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s good to know so you don’t get thrown off.

Also, plan your body for short bursts of standing. The tour description is clear that you’ll need to stand for around 20 minutes at a time during the experience, and you’ll climb 3 steps on and off the mini coach.

If that’s easy for you, you’ll probably find the walking pretty manageable. The point isn’t a long hike. You’re moving through a farm operation designed for visits, with time to stop and listen, then taste, then move again.

The Main Event in Hali’imaile: Working Pineapple Fields and Farming Lessons

The heart of the tour happens in and around a working pineapple operation in Hali’imaile. This is upcountry Maui, where pineapple farming has long been part of the local economy and identity. The guide leads you through the field and explains how pineapple grows from cultivation choices to what you see when fruit is ready.

Here’s what makes this section valuable for you: it connects farming decisions to what you taste. You hear about growing cycles and cultivation techniques, and then you taste pineapple at different stages so the learning becomes personal and obvious.

This part also makes you appreciate the scale of the work. Pineapples don’t just pop out of the ground. They need attention, timing, and harvesting/processing coordination. Even in a short tour, you start to see how much goes into producing fruit that’s sweet enough to be famous as Maui Gold.

If you’re the kind of person who usually skips farm tours, this is the one to try. The experience is built around flavor and clarity, not just scenic photos.

Packing Facility Stops: Seeing How Pineapple Gets Ready

One of the underrated parts of this tour is the time spent looking at the packing side of the operation. You’re not only walking rows in the field. You also go through the packing facility area, which helps you understand the “farm to fruit” chain.

Why this is worth your time: most pineapple experiences stop at planting and growing. This one adds the next step—how fruit is prepared after harvest so it can reach stores and visitors.

On top of that, the packing stop usually gives you a different view of the day’s work. The pace feels different—less field-walk and more operational process. It helps you connect what the guide is describing with what actually happens behind the scenes.

Tasting Maui Gold in Stages: How to Make the Most of the Samples

The tasting is the centerpiece for most people, and for good reason. You’ll sample pineapple—especially the extra sweet Maui Gold—and you’ll get a chance to compare flavors tied to ripeness.

To get the most out of this part, I’d use a simple trick:

• Take a small taste, then reset.
• Pay attention to sweetness and the way the fruit feels in your mouth.
• Then listen to what the guide says about that stage.

That turns a few bites into a mini lesson you’ll remember. And it’s a fun moment for families too, since kids can taste differences fast (and adults get the “aha” about why growers talk about timing so much).

The snack sampling also keeps the tour from feeling like a classroom. You’re learning with your senses, not just your ears.

The Airport-Ready Finale: Taking Home a Whole Pineapple

At the end, each guest receives a complimentary airport-ready fresh pineapple. That’s one of the best parts for value, because it changes the tour from a “pay for a story” activity into a “pay for a souvenir you can eat” experience.

People often underestimate how satisfying this is until they have it in their hands. You get an actual whole pineapple, and it’s intended to be easy to take home. A couple notes I’d pay attention to:

• You’ll want room in your luggage.
• Plan your storage so it stays fresh through your travel day.

If you love pineapple now, this take-home fruit is the payoff. If you were on the fence, tasting at multiple stages makes it easier to see why the Maui Gold standard is so widely praised.

Price and Value: Is $99.48 Really Fair for 1.5 Hours?

Let’s talk money. At $99.48 per person, this isn’t a cheap “quick stop.” It’s a paid tour, and you are paying for more than the fruit.

What you get for the price:

• A guided walk through a working pineapple field operation
• Time in or around a packing facility
• Multiple pineapple samples, including Maui Gold
• The standout: a whole airport-ready pineapple at the end
• A small group cap (maximum 24), which helps with the experience quality

In other words, the value depends on whether you want the learning + tasting + take-home fruit bundle. If your goal is only a snack and a photo, there may be cheaper options around Maui. But if you want to understand pineapple farming and leave with something edible you’ll actually use, this price starts to make sense fast.

Also, because it’s popular, it’s typically booked about 35 days in advance on average. That’s a hint: if you’re traveling in a busy season, booking earlier helps you lock in the time that works for you.

Who Should Book This Tour (and Who Might Think Twice)

This tour fits best if you like farm learning, short guided walks, and food-based experiences. You’ll probably enjoy it most if:

• You want a clear, practical explanation of how pineapple farming works
• You enjoy tasting food tied to a process (not just a generic sample)
• You want a family-friendly activity that’s educational without feeling heavy

You might think twice if:

• You need step-free access, since you must climb 3 steps
• You don’t do well standing for about 20 minutes at a time
• You’re allergic or avoid pineapple (you’re tasting multiple samples and also taking one home)

It’s also a solid choice for visitors who want something “Maui” beyond beaches and sunset drives. Upcountry Hali’imaile gives you a different side of the island: agriculture, local production, and the work behind the food.

Practical Tips for a Smooth Day at the Pineapple Store

Here’s how to make this tour day stress-free.

First, plan around comfort. Wear shoes that work on uneven farm surfaces. Bring sun protection, since you’ll be outside in an upcountry setting.

Second, treat your luggage like part of the plan. You’re leaving with a whole pineapple, so make sure your bag can handle it and that you can keep it safe during your travel day.

Third, be ready to follow your guide’s flow. The tour moves, then stops, then tastes, then moves again. It’s short, and it’s built around a working operation schedule.

Finally, pick a start time that won’t force you into a rushed connection. Because you’re doing a field and packing walk, you’ll enjoy it more if you’re not sprinting off to the next thing as soon as the tour ends.

Should You Book the Maui Pineapple Farm Tour in Hali’imaile?

I think you should book this tour if pineapple is a real interest for you—especially if you like food explanations that connect directly to what you taste. The combination of Maui Gold sampling, working-farm walking, and the whole airport-ready pineapple makes it feel like more than a simple attraction.

Skip it if you want something low-effort and purely scenic, or if the physical requirements (3 steps and standing for about 20 minutes) could be an issue.

If you’re in Maui with a bit of curiosity and an appetite for learning, this is one of the best value-to-fun swaps you can make.

FAQ

How long is the Maui Pineapple Farm Tour in Hali’imaile?

It runs about 1 hour 30 minutes.

Where do I meet for the tour?

You meet at the Maui Pineapple Store at 870 Hali’imaile Rd, Makawao, HI 96768.

What is included in the tour price?

The tour includes pineapple samples/snacks and a complimentary airport-ready pineapple for each guest.

Can I choose different tour start times?

Yes, the tour offers several tour times to fit your schedule.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

Are children allowed, and is there an age limit?

Children under 3 are not allowed. The minimum age for children is 3.

Do I need mobility or stamina for this tour?

Yes. Guests need to be able to climb 3 steps on and off the mini coach and stand for about 20 minutes at a time.

What group size should I expect?

The tour has a maximum of 24 travelers.

What happens if weather is bad?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

How does cancellation work?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance. Canceling within 24 hours doesn’t get a refund.