Top Cabins near Kailua, HI

Cabin camping is an amazing way to experience Kailua, while still enjoying a little rustic luxury. Finding a place to cabin camp in Hawaii is easier than ever. You're sure to find the perfect cabin rental for your Kailua camping adventure.

Best Cabin Sites Near Kailua, HI (4)

    Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
    Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park

    1. Bellows Field Beach Park

    15 Reviews
    28 Photos
    70 Saves

    Bellows Field Beach Park is located on a beautiful stretch of windward beach and holds fifty campsites. It is also a part of an active military training area. Campgrounds are not available before 12 noon on Friday. Bellows camping is closed between the hours of 8 p.m and 6 a.m. and no one is allowed to enter. Campers must remain in their designated camping area during those hours. A printed permit is required to camp in this park. All fees are non-refundable. Facilities 50 campsites total 2 Comfort Stations Outdoor Showers 2 Lifeguard Towers Limited parking

    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Electric Hookups
    • Phone Service
    • Reservable
    • ADA Access
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
    Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia

    2. Camp Mokuleia

    5 Reviews
    47 Photos
    55 Saves
    • Pets
    • Fires
    • Reservable
    • Tents
    • Group
    • Cabins
    Camper-submitted photo from Kunia River Farm

    3. Kunia River Farm

    Be the first to review!
    1 Photo
    2 Saves

    Two 8x11 shed with a futon on top of a farm in the middle of a mountain. Lots of mosquitos.

    IF you can stay in the middle of nowhere with a great view of Honolulu in a plastic vinyl shed with Futon, LOTS of mosquitos (repellent and screen provided), and without light, water, or restroom (Porta pottie provided)?

    If you said yes, then MAYBE for a couple of nights. Oh, and you have to leave by 7 or 8 AM to enjoy our beautiful island. I can maybe pick you up and drop you off at a nearest bus stop and return anytime after 5pm.

    • Electric Hookups
    • Reservable
    • Cabins
    • Trash
    • Picnic Table
    • Toilets

    $40 / night

    • No image available

      4. Camp Mokule'ia

      Be the first to review!

      We are an Episcopal Camp and Retreat Center located on the North Shore of Oahu that is committed to being a place of rest, recreation, and renewal.

      • Fires
      • Reservable
      • Tents
      • Cabins
      • Tent Cabin
      • Glamping

    Recent Cabin Reviews In Kailua

    20 Reviews of 4 Kailua Campgrounds


    • Stephanie Z.
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
      Jul. 1, 2021

      Camp Mokuleia

      Super Clean and Incredibly Friendly

      I camped here in January 2021 during peak Covid closures when the campground was not yet re-opened for group camping. 

      In 'normal' times this campground is mostly used for events and it's well set up for that. If you're independently camping, I recommend calling ahead and reserving one of the sites on the beach.  The sites are huge.

      During covid they were only using every other site, and had installed a shower and sink at each one. The bathrooms are a walk away inside a yurt. We were assigned a bathroom for just our site and given a key for it. 

      The property has a gate with a code that you can go in and out as you please, and the staff were really helpful and kind.

      There is one large fire pit area to share, and we had a table at our site. You are not able to drive in your car, but it's only  a short walk, even to the furthest away sites.

      We had the whole property to ourselves one night - but if you're visiting when events are operational, this might not be the case, so I recommend checking how busy they are when you call to reserve. 

      They also have tent 'cabins' right on the beach which were pretty nice (but you still bring your own mats and bags).

      For me, the greatest thing about this site is that it is located on the NW side of Oahu. In January, the winds were strongest from the East and we had to vacate our other campground when winds were up to 20MPH off the ocean.  This side of the island gave us a break from the wind.

      It's a very short walk to "Lost Survivors Beach" (where they filmed the pilot of Lost) and a short and beautiful  drive to the state park and hike where the road deadends just a few miles past the campground.  For supplies, it's about 15 minutes back to Haliewa where there are tons of restaurants, food cards, groceries and a Longs Drug.

    • B
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
      May. 5, 2021

      Camp Mokuleia

      Quaint Campground

      This was my favorite campground I stayed at while on O'ahu! It was the least expensive, and felt the safest. I had a tent spot right by the beach. The bathrooms and shower facilities were basic but very clean and were nicer than some of the other campgrounds. The staff were super friendly and helpful. There were a few groups there using their building and ropes course facilities, which was fun to watch. The beach area was really nice and not crowded at all.

    • B
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      May. 5, 2021

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Convenient Location

      This campground has extremely close access to the beach, which is nice, and it's not far from Kailua. The individual sites aren't really marked, so it feels a little like a free for all, especially if you're arriving on Saturday. The area where all of the tent spots are is all sand, so be prepared with whatever vehicle you're driving. The bathrooms were decent. The campsites were all very crowded and loud throughout the weekend, but most everyone cleared out before Sunday evening. 

      My campsite was right by the bathrooms, and closer to the beach than most others, which was nice.

    • riki L.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Dec. 8, 2020

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      NO PETS (DOGS) ALLOWED ON ANY HAWAII STATE CAMPGROUNDS!

      This website is in error. There are no dogs allowed on ANY Hawaii State Campground!!! Don't know if you know this or not. So if you have a dog in Hawaii, you cannot bring your loved one(s) camping anywhere. Too bad.

    • N
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Aug. 11, 2019

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Beach Front Sites

      This campground is beautiful. The best sites are waterfront. You need to book early, the good sites go very fast!  The campground is only open Friday-Monday. The camp sites are large and that makes it nice, because sometimes it can get crowded. There is plenty of shade too!  I have camped here twice and would go back next time I am in Oahu.

    • Steve & Ashley  G.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Jul. 1, 2019

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Incredible Beach Campground

      Bellows is a military recreation facility on the Windward side of Oahu near the town of Waimanalo. Bellows has a section open to the public and a military area that requires a US Government ID and window stickers. The campsite is one one of the highest rated beaches in the USA Waimanalo Beach. The white sandy beach is a local favorite and must see while on Oahu. You can visit in the day or stay at the campground. The campground is for tent campers for individuals or large groups. You will need to come early on a Friday to get a spot for the weekend. During holidays you can expect large crowds. We like to go here during the week and get a section of the beach all to ourselves. The surfing here is not great since the reef is not along the shoreline. It’s popular for swimming, body surfing, and kite surfing. You can get supplies and food in Waimanalo or Kailua to the north. President Obama was known to play golf here and swim with his family.

    • Alan B.
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
      Apr. 29, 2019

      Camp Mokuleia

      Amazing spot if surfing and climbing!

      This campground is very close to the highest concentration of rock climbs in all of Hawaii! The Mokule'ia wall has over 60 climbs ranging from beginner to expert and includes trad, sport, and toprope routes. One of the other things we loved about this site is the proximity to Ka'ena Point! It feels like you're standing out in the ocean without anything around it's such a small point! One of favorite places we hung out at during our trip to Hawaii

    • Alan B.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Apr. 29, 2019

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Good base camp for Oahu

      You need to be active or a veteran of the military to rent the cabins but the other side is set for civilians. Amazing views with climbing nearby at Makapu'u point/lighthouse. This beach is good for relaxing but the beach just the the NW of Makapu'u is great if you're a decent surfer or bodyboarder.

    • Sandy S.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Mar. 13, 2019

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Military grounds

      Great cabins on ground, but you'll have to be military to rent. Civilians can tent camp on the opposite side. The sand here is so fine, it will make its way in to your rent, no matter how tight you close it up. Beware the manawar here when it's in season. They line up all along the beach..

    • Alan B.
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
      Sep. 7, 2018

      Camp Mokuleia

      cabins, yurts, camping, lodge, wifi, turtles

      ive come here for a few years for Village Music Circle's annual Drum Circle Facilitation Training (23 years now).

      The staff are super friendly and food is good.

      They have a ropes course and it is across the street from a skydiving place.

    • Apryl E.
      Camper-submitted photo from Camp Mokuleia
      Jul. 17, 2018

      Camp Mokuleia

      Great mellow beach area!

      This campground is set up for anything from large groups (50+) to small families. There are cabins to rent out or places to pitch a tent. The water is pretty mellow (at least during the summer) and is great for stand up paddling. This is on the Northwestern tip of Oahu and is a must see. Across the street there is also a skydiving company, so throughout the day you will often times see parachuters appearing in the sky.

    • L
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      May. 25, 2018

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Civilian and Military campground.

      There is actually both a civilian and military campground. The civilian side is for the true camping enthusiast. The military side has both campgrounds and cabins, with a mini golf course and a mini-mart. The cabins have partial ktchen necessities, 2-3 bedrooms 1 bath. You must be active or retired to enter and reserve these military sites.

    • YEN P.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Sep. 5, 2016

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      White Sandy Beach of Military Paradise

      Oahu's famous east coast is lined with beautiful white sandy beaches, and Bellows is somewhat of a hidden gem. Why? Because you need to have military access to enjoy this beautiful beach park. Go for a short drive from Waikiki along the scenic southeast coast and keep going past Makapuu Lighthouse bend, and you'll see some of the most sea-green bluest waters ever. Keep going past Waimanalo Beach Park and you'll be at the entrance of Bellows. You can keep going on the long driveway in, but you'll need military access or sponsorship to get in.

    • S
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Aug. 29, 2016

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Relaxing.

      Besides the loud music during the day which wasn't to bothersome because that campsite was at the end, it was a great stay. Only suggestion is to bring fly tape or fly traps. A screen tent would be a superb addition. Being close to the beach is awesome, great for families, fisherman or divers.

    • Ricky B.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Aug. 11, 2016

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Ranger Review: Smith Sunglasses at Bellows Field Beach Park

      First let's talk the Smith Sunglasses. These were sent to me as a winner of one of the dyrt contests and I couldn't be happier. I never looked seriously at Smith sunglasses before and stuck with the other name brands (RB, Oak..etc) and I don't know if I will go back. I received the Smith Clark with brown polarized lenses and this is my favorite overall pair of sunglasses I own. The lenses are super clear and the world looks amazing. The other great thing is they are stylish, but hold to your face well enough to do activities in them. I could run around, sweat, paddle, and they never slipped off my face. These are awesome. The only downside is when i went to clean them, I think I had sand on my lens rag and I put a nice swirl in the left lens. Dissapointing, but probably my fault.

      Bellows beach is also a great place to spend the day or night. The beach is huge and neighbors another popular beach (Waimanalo) which is great as well. Bellows is sometimes closed for military training etc so if it is, just go next door. There is plenty of space for even the largest crowd on the beach, and there is a nice forested area behind the beach to cool off in the shade. The bathrooms are pretty good too if needed. This beach is a great boogie boarding site and some people were even surfing. Great place! On a Tuesday there were 4 people taking wedding photos, so you know it's beautiful.

    • Emily W.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Aug. 2, 2016

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Oahu camping

      Camping in hawaii is special no matter the time and place. Bellows has been a favorite because the waves are perfect for buggie boarding and the beach is peaceful. This spot has plenty of trees to set up a slack line and hammock to relax and play.

    • Noah L.
      Camper-submitted photo from Bellows Field Beach Park
      Jul. 26, 2016

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Beautiful spot

      Beautiful beach right by the military base. More of a local spot then tourist area. Can go kayaking. Good trees for shade so you don't get too hot.



    Guide to Kailua

    Camping near Kailua, HI, offers a unique blend of stunning landscapes and outdoor activities. Whether you're looking for a family-friendly spot or a peaceful getaway, there are plenty of campgrounds to choose from.

    What to do:

    • Swimming and Surfing: The beaches near campgrounds like Mālaekahana State Recreation Area are perfect for swimming and beginner surfing. One reviewer mentioned, "The beautiful cove has great beginner waves for surfing."
    • Hiking: Explore nearby trails, such as the Crouching Tiger trail, which is steep and muddy but rewarding. A camper noted, "A good close trail is the Crouching Tiger trail which is pretty steep and muddy so bring good hiking boots!"
    • Kayaking: Kahana Campground offers access to Kahana Bay, which is great for kayaking. A local favorite said, "The Bay has a beautiful sandy beach which is great for beginner surfers and kayaking."

    What campers like:

    • Scenic Views: Campers rave about the ocean views at places like Bellows Field Beach Park. One visitor shared, "The best sites are waterfront. You need to book early, the good sites go very fast!"
    • Clean Facilities: Many appreciate the cleanliness of the campgrounds. A review for Mokuleia Camp 4 stated, "The bathrooms and shower facilities were basic but very clean and were nicer than some of the other campgrounds."
    • Family-Friendly Atmosphere: Campgrounds like Mālaekahana State Recreation Area are noted for being great for families. One parent mentioned, "We felt like we were at our own little piece of paradise."

    What you should know:

    • Crowded Weekends: Many campgrounds can get crowded, especially on weekends. A camper at Bellows Field Beach Park noted, "The campsites were all very crowded and loud throughout the weekend."
    • Limited Amenities: Some campgrounds, like Kahana Campground, have limited amenities. A reviewer mentioned, "The showers are not enclosed, and the bathrooms are across the main road."
    • No Pets Allowed: If you're traveling with pets, be aware that many campgrounds, including Bellows Field Beach Park, do not allow dogs. One frustrated visitor stated, "There are no dogs allowed on ANY Hawaii State Campground!!!"

    Tips for camping with families:

    • Choose Family-Friendly Campgrounds: Look for places like Mālaekahana State Recreation Area that cater to families. A parent shared, "So grateful for this place having a family friendly, budget friendly Hale away from home!"
    • Plan for Early Mornings: Be ready for early wake-ups, as roosters can be quite loud. One camper humorously noted, "Be ready for roosters to wake you in the morning."
    • Keep Activities Close: Select campgrounds with easy access to activities. A reviewer mentioned, "The location is perfect for both relaxation and adventure, with plenty of activities like swimming, hiking, and exploring nearby attractions."

    Tips from RVers:

    • Check Hookup Availability: Some campgrounds, like Kahana Campground, do not offer electric hookups. A camper pointed out, "Campsites can be fairly close and there’s no real clear sectioning."
    • Book Early: Popular spots fill up fast, especially on weekends. A visitor at Bellows Field Beach Park advised, "You need to book early, the good sites go very fast!"
    • Explore Off-Peak Times: If you want a quieter experience, consider camping during the week. A local shared, "We like to go here during the week and get a section of the beach all to ourselves."

    Kailua, HI camping offers a little something for everyone, from families to solo adventurers. Just remember to plan ahead and enjoy the beautiful surroundings!

    Frequently Asked Questions

    • Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Kailua, HI?

      According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Kailua, HI is Bellows Field Beach Park with a 4.4-star rating from 15 reviews.

    • What is the best site to find cabin camping near Kailua, HI?

      TheDyrt.com has all 4 cabin camping locations near Kailua, HI, with real photos and reviews from campers.