Camping in Hawaii allows you to explore a wide variety of climates, local culture and attractions, including:
The Big Island of Hawaii is the largest of the Hawaiian Islands - and it isn't done growing just yet. The Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park continues to push out flowing lava that only adds to the Big Island's size. The Big Islands also boasts no less than eleven climates. Enjoy exploring rain forests, deserts, the lush, cliff-bordered & historic Maipio Valley, the snow-capped volcano of Mauna Kea, and your choice of white, blank & green sand beaches - all on one island. Get a sense of island history at the restored native sacred temple of the Pu'ukohola Heiau National Historic Site. Hilo is proud to be the island's largest city, with its ample shopping, dining, entertainment, cultural attractions & events, but also because it is a prime example of "Old Hawaii" atmosphere and hospitality. Smaller Kailua-Kona offers similar amenities on the famous Kona coast. Return to Page Top
The island of Maui is famous for its wide array of outdoor recreation and entertainment. Few sights can compare with the spectacular sunrise as seen from 10,000 feet at the volcanic crater at Haleakala National Park, unless its spotting a humpback whale on a ship excursion, taking in the breathtaking views of the scenic drive along the legendary road to secluded Hana, the stunning rock pinnacle at Iao Valley State Park, or just spending the day visiting the museums, shopping & dining in Lahaina. Maui is also a great place to enjoy golf, boating & cruises, swimming, snorkeling & scuba diving, air tours, hiking, biking, cultural & historical exploration and much more. Return to Page Top
The island of Oahu is a delightful mix of cultures, beaches and history. Waikiki reflects this diversity with a heritage of local and immigrant culture. Enjoy some of the finest Hawaiian Pacific Rim cuisine to be found. Enjoy premier shopping and entertainment. Learn to surf on legendary Waikiki Beach. The State Capital of Honolulu features the culture of Chinatown, the exhibits & events of the Art District, the Hawaii State Capitol, the opulent Iolani Palace and the statue of King Kamehameha I. Surfing is a way of life on the Oahu North Shore. Enjoy the warm sandy beaches, the recreation of Kaena Point State Park, the Aloha Flea Market and more on the West Shore. Escape to Hanauma Bay on the East Shore. Enjoy the dramatic mountains and relaxing beaches of the Windward Coast. The USS Arizona Memorial stands as a testament to the event that sparked U.S. involvement in World War II at Pearl Harbor Return to Page Top
The island of Molokai prides itself on its unspoiled natural attractions, where there are no traffic lights (because there is no traffic) and no buildings taller than a coconut tree (because there's no crowding that requires anything higher). Hike through the awesome scenery and the most comprehensive collection of artifacts from prehistoric Hawaiian culture at Halawa Valley. Take a guided mule tour of Kalaupapa National Historical Park to learn about the legacy of Father Damien. Take a boat to the world's highest sea cliffs, which tower over the Pacific Ocean at 3600 feet along the North Shore. Try beach combing on the sandy shores and enjoy the small town charm of Kaunakakai and Maunaloa. Return to Page Top
The island of Kauai is known as a land of contrasts and adventure. See the soaring cliffs of the Na Pali Coast. Explore the deep ravines, and breathtaking waterfalls of the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific" at Waimea Canyon, kayak down the Wailua River one of the only navigable waterways in the Hawaiian Islands, whach are found only in Kauai. The island offers golf, horseback riding, fishing, windsurfing, scuba diving, historic sites, dozens of beaches, bays & parks, cultural attractions and much more. Return to Page Top
The island of Lanai is a famous "get away from it all" destination. Many hike the Munro Trail to enjoy the spectacular views of the neighboring islands of Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Kahoolawe and the Big Island. Golfers love to work on their game at The Experience at Koele and The Challenge at Manele. Watch the spinner dolphins and dive among colorful native fish at Hulopoe Bay. 4WD to the stark, yet mesmerizing landscapes of the "Garden of the Gods at Keahiakawelo. Return to Page Top
The "Forbidden Island" of Niihau is isolated from the rest of the Hawaiian Islands as a privately held property without roads, electricity or accommodations. It does, however, allow scenic helicopter tours that offer unparalleled landscape, wildlife and marine life viewing. Return to Page Top C’mon, Go Camping America - locate your perfect campgrounds, RV parks and cabins in the region of Hawaii you’d like to visit by clicking here. |