Haleakalā Webcams
Live Views of the Crater and Summit SkyBefore you drive 10,023 feet (3,055 m) up to the summit of Haleakalā, check these live cameras. The summit often sits above a sea of clouds while the rest of Maui is gray, and the opposite happens too. A quick look can save you a long, cold drive for nothing.
Haleakalā Crater Cam
Live image courtesy of the National Park Service. Refreshes every minute.
This National Park Service camera sits at Puʻuʻulaʻula, the highest point on Maui, and looks east across the crater and its colorful cinder cones. Use it to see if the summit is clear for sunrise, if clouds are pouring into the crater, or if there is a rare dusting of winter snow.
Summit Sky Cam
Live image courtesy of Las Cumbres Observatory. Refreshes every minute.
This fisheye camera at the Haleakalā Observatories points straight up and shows the entire sky over the summit, with the telescope domes around the edge. During the day it shows cloud cover. After dark it is the best way to tell if the stars will be out for a night of stargazing.
Planning a trip up the mountain? Read our guides to Haleakalā sunrise, Haleakalā weather, and Haleakalā tours. For more live cameras around the island, see the Maui webcams page.