Ranching on Maui Since 1888
Incorporated in 1888, five generations of Haleakalā Ranch families and employees have worked hard to preserve the open, verdant vistas of Upcountry Maui for the benefit of current and future generations. As one of the island’s largest landowners, we are deeply committed to stewardship of Maui’s water, land and other precious resources.
Haleakalā Ranch is primarily situated on the leeward slope of majestic Haleakalā. Our lands encompass nearly 30,000 acres of open space rising from the southern shoreline to the beautiful heart of Upcountry Maui.
As partners in Maui Cattle Company, we help to supply our community with healthy, natural grass-fed beef and our holistic grazing practices help to control invasive species. Local food and flower farmers and award-winning ecotourism attractions also call the ranch their home.
After more than a century, our family-owned ranch still believes in “Keeping the Country in Upcountry.”
Ranching on Maui Since 1888
Incorporated in 1888, five generations of Haleakalā Ranch families and employees have worked hard to preserve the open, verdant vistas of Upcountry Maui for the benefit of current and future generations. As one of the island’s largest landowners, we are deeply committed to stewardship of Maui’s water, land and other precious resources.
Haleakalā Ranch is primarily situated on the leeward slope of majestic Haleakalā. Our lands encompass nearly 30,000 acres of open space rising from the southern shoreline to the beautiful heart of Upcountry Maui.
As partners in Maui Cattle Company, we help to supply our community with healthy, natural grass-fed beef and our holistic grazing practices help to control invasive species. Local food and flower farmers and award-winning ecotourism attractions also call the ranch their home.
After more than a century, our family-owned ranch still believes in “Keeping the Country in Upcountry.”
Haleakalā Ranch In the News
Haleakalā Ranch – Making the Mauka/Makai Connection
The surfer and the paniolo stand on the iconic green pastures of Haleakalā Ranch and look down at the azure waves breaking far below. They find they share a mutual bond in the ritual of looking mauka/makai every morning—the paniolo (cattleman) to check the “feed” or...
Everyone Loves Ag In the Classroom at Haleakalā Ranch
It seems it’s not just the keiki who enjoy the annual “Agriculture in the Classroom” (AIC) Field Trip at Haleakalā Ranch. Along with the big yellow schoolbuses full of kids and teachers, a whole lot of cars and trucks full of moms, dads and chaperones came pouring...