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Cabin Camping near Royal Kunia, HI

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    Four cabin accommodations exist near Royal Kunia, Hawaii, including Bellows Field Beach Park, Camp Mokuleia, Kunia River Farm, and Camp Mokule'ia YMCA. Bellows Field offers both civilian and military camping areas, with the military side featuring multi-bedroom cabins that include partial kitchen facilities. Camp Mokuleia provides tent cabins located directly on the beach, though guests must bring their own sleeping mats and bags. Kunia River Farm features a single cabin with electric hookups, toilets, picnic tables, and trash disposal. A visitor commented, "The cabins have partial kitchen necessities, 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath."

    Cabin access policies vary significantly between locations. Bellows Field's military cabins require active or retired military ID for entry and reservation. Camp Mokuleia welcomes both small families and large groups of 50+ people, with cabins available for rent alongside tent camping areas. Camp Mokule'ia YMCA provides cabin and glamping options accessible via drive-in or walk-in routes, with facilities including showers, toilets, trash disposal, and areas for campfires. A camper wrote, "This was my favorite campground I stayed at while on O'ahu! It was the least expensive, and felt the safest."

    Most cabins require visitors to bring their own linens and personal items. Camp Mokuleia's beach tent cabins are unfurnished, requiring campers to supply sleeping equipment. Bellows Field Beach Park operates only Friday through Monday, with waterfront sites booking quickly. The gated property at Camp Mokuleia allows guests to come and go with an access code. Nearby supplies can be found in Waimanalo, Kailua, or Haleiwa, where one reviewer noted "there are tons of restaurants, food cards, groceries and a Longs Drug" about 15 minutes from Camp Mokuleia.

    Best Cabin Campgrounds near Royal Kunia (4)

      1. Bellows Field Beach Park

      4.4(15)21mi from Royal KuniaRVs, Tents, Cabins, Glamping

      "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."

      "Because you need to have military access to enjoy this beautiful beach park."

      2. Camp Mokuleia

      4.8(5)17mi from Royal KuniaTents, Cabins, Glamping

      "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."

      "This campground is very close to the highest concentration of rock climbs in all of Hawaii!"

      3. Kunia River Farm

      Be the first to review2mi from Royal Kunia1 siteCabins

      Available next weekend

      from $40 / night

      Check Availability

      4. Camp Mokule'ia

      Be the first to review15mi from Royal KuniaTents, Cabins, Glamping

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    Cabin Reviews near Royal Kunia, HI

    20 Reviews of 4 Royal Kunia Campgrounds

    • Stephanie Z.The Dyrt Pro User
      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
      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
      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.
      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
      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.The Dyrt Pro User
      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.

    • Nicholas L.
      May. 15, 2019

      Bellows Field Beach Park

      Best beach on the planet

      It's amazing go if you can. Especially the military side. Secluded and awesome.

    • Alan B.The Dyrt Pro User
      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

    Guide to Royal Kunia

    Cabin accommodations near Royal Kunia, Hawaii provide visitors access to oceanfront camping along Oahu's diverse coastlines. The western and northern shores offer different wind patterns and wave conditions depending on the season, with winter bringing larger surf to north shore locations. Summer temperatures average 80-85°F with higher humidity, while winter temperatures range from 70-80°F.

    What to do

    Paddleboarding in calm waters: Camp Mokuleia sits on the northwestern tip of Oahu where summer waters remain relatively calm. "The water is pretty mellow (at least during the summer) and is great for stand up paddling," notes camper Apryl E.

    Rock climbing nearby: Camp Mokuleia offers access to Hawaii's largest concentration of climbing routes. "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," shares Alan B.

    Visit Ka'ena Point: The westernmost accessible point on Oahu is a short drive from several cabin locations. "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," according to Alan B.

    What campers like

    Uncrowded beaches: Many cabin locations provide access to less-visited stretches of sand. "The beach area was really nice and not crowded at all," writes Brittany B. about her experience at Camp Mokuleia.

    Protection from trade winds: The northwestern shore offers a reprieve from strong easterly winds during certain seasons. Stephanie Z. notes, "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."

    Beach proximity: Bellows Field Beach Park offers direct beach access from cabins and camping areas. "Being close to the beach is awesome, great for families, fisherman or divers," according to Stephen W., while Noah L. adds, "Beautiful beach right by the military base. More of a local spot then tourist area."

    What you should know

    Military versus civilian access: Some facilities maintain separate areas for different users. At Bellows Field Beach Park, "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," explains a reviewer.

    Sand challenges: The fine Hawaiian sand creates unique camping issues. Sandy S. warns about Camp Mokule'ia, "The sand here is so fine, it will make its way in to your rent, no matter how tight you close it up."

    Pet restrictions: Despite listings showing pet-friendly options, verify current rules before arrival. One reviewer states, "There are no dogs allowed on ANY Hawaii State Campground! So if you have a dog in Hawaii, you cannot bring your loved one(s) camping anywhere."

    Seasonal marine hazards: Portuguese man-o-war jellyfish appear seasonally on some beaches. "Beware the manawar here when it's in season. They line up all along the beach," cautions a camper about Bellows Field.

    Tips for camping with families

    Buggie boarding spots: Some beaches offer ideal conditions for water recreation. "Bellows has been a favorite because the waves are perfect for buggie boarding and the beach is peaceful," shares Emily W.

    Shade availability: Look for sites with natural coverage from the tropical sun. "Good trees for shade so you don't get too hot," notes Noah L. about Kunia River Farm, while Emily W. adds, "This spot has plenty of trees to set up a slack line and hammock to relax and play."

    Bring insect protection: Some campgrounds experience fly issues. Stephen W. recommends, "Only suggestion is to bring fly tape or fly traps. A screen tent would be a superb addition."

    Tips from RVers

    Bathhouse facilities vary significantly: Some cabin locations have rustic amenities while others offer more comprehensive facilities. "The bathrooms and shower facilities were basic but very clean and were nicer than some of the other campgrounds," writes Brittany B.

    Campground security features: Some properties offer secure access systems. Stephanie Z. notes about her stay, "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."

    Supply runs: The nearest town with comprehensive supplies may be 15-20 minutes away. "For supplies, it's about 15 minutes back to Haliewa where there are tons of restaurants, food cards, groceries and a Longs Drug," according to one camper.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Which is the most popular cabin campsite near Royal Kunia, HI?

    According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular cabin campground near Royal Kunia, 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 Royal Kunia, HI?

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