The first fall, which is steps away from the parking lot, is easily accessible but not much to see other than a small water fall with water entering a pool. The most outrageous thing is that it costs you between $10 to $13 just to park your car. Many tourists visited this place when we were there, just like us, based on the reputation. The vast majority of the visitors only visited this first fall and then left. It is definitely not worth it if you only visit this first fall that is steps away from the parking lot. There is a trail going up and you must cross a creek to get to the second fall; this trail, in itself, is a worthwhile walk. This walk (not a hike) makes this stop worthwhile for people who do not plan on visiting the Pipiwai trail in the Kipahulu district of the Haleakala national park (beyond Hana). if you plan to hike Pipiwai trail you can skip Twin Falls for sure.

Beautiful! Moderate to easy hike to it. But sturdy shoes that can get soaked are a must. There are at least two areas you have to walk through ankle high water to get to falls. Lots of families and highly recommend!

Avoid this scam. Its 10$ to park and then walk to the creeks. The upper falls may or may not be open. This is a 10 minute adventure at best. Keep driving to Hana, much better falls and no fee.

The falls were a nice start to our road to Hana day. Be prepared for wet shoes. Definitely wear water shoes if you have the. The walk to the falls were nice and full of flowers and greenery. The $10 dollar cost didn’t bother us due to the other expenses along the road to Hana.

Cool waterfall and you're able to swim in it. There's a short little hike to two more waterfalls as well. You pay for parking so you'll have to decide if that's worth it. Lots of waterfalls along the road to Hana!

To start, limited parking and not well organized. $10 per car. Be prepared for muddy roads. The upper trail has loose rocks in places. It says experienced hikers only but as long as you are reasonably fit and without mobility issues you will be ok. Hiking or running shoes recommended and water shoes or sandals for places where you have to cross streams (there are rocks you can use to cross). At the end is the water falls. It was only a trickle when we went. If there had been more rain in the days prior it probably would be more spectacular (it was a dribble). But if there had been more rain the road would have been muddier and the walk would have been more difficult. As the t was it was a good walk amongst the green foliage on both side of the trail listening to birds. Oh yes there were some biting insects too.