| Skyline Eco-Adventures: Haleakala |

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Website: www.zipline.com
Number of lines: 5
Length of lines: 120 feet to 750 feet
Maximum height: 150 feet
Best for: First-timers or those wanting a quick fix. It only takes about 90-minutes to complete the course
Known for: Being the first zipline course built in the U.S. in 2002
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| Pi’iholo Ranch Zipline |

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Website: www.piiholozipline.com
Number of lines: 5
Length of lines: 480 feet to 2,800 feet
Maximum height: 600 feet
Best for: People who don’t want long walks between the lines.
Known for: Magnificent upcountry Maui and Haleakala views; tied for the second longest zipline in Hawaii
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| Skyline Eco-Adventures: Kaanapali |

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Website: www.zipline.com
Number of lines: 8
Length of lines: 350 feet to 1,100 feet
Maximum height: 150 feet
Best for: Adventurous zipliners who haven’t done a course using a rock-climbing harness
Known for: Best zipline views of the West Maui Mountains leeward valleys. On the last tour of the day, stunning sunset views of Molokai and Lanai. |
| Kapalua Adventures |

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Website: www.kapalua.com/adventures
Number of lines: 8
Length of lines: 500 feet to 2,300 feet
Maximum height: 300 feet
Best for: Those who want to combine a guided nature hike with ziplining. The upper course requires some forest hiking to get from line to line. |
| Flyin’ Hawaiian Zipline |

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Website: www.flyinhawaiianzipline.com
Number of lines: 8
Length of lines: 250 feet to 3,200 feet
Maximum height: 500 feet
Best for: Zipline junkies looking for the longest lines on the island
Known for: The longest zipline in Hawaii and the third longest in the world. Spanning two-thirds of a mile- including three ridge lines and two valleys- the final line takes more than a minute to zip through at speeds of up to 60 mph. |