COVID-19 regulations: we are following all local, state and federal regulations regarding COVID-19, and recommend our guests to comply with current mandates and travel requirements to Hawaii and inter-island before making a reservation. Please visit https://hawaiicovid19.com/travel/getting-to-hawaii/or click HERE for more information.

PRE-CHECK IS REQUIRED FOR ALL INTER-ISLAND AND OUT-OF-STATE RESERVATIONS! AS OF OCTOBER 15, 2020, all inter-island and out-of-state visitors must prove the completion of the quarantine requirement or provide validated Safe Travels Hawai’i/DOH quarantine exemption. Documentation must be submitted via email to reservations@campolowalu.com, before 2PM on check-in day. Guests in non-compliance with the pre-check requirement will not be able to enter the campground. CAMP OLOWALU IS NOT A QUARANTINE SITE.

Currently, reservations are open for tent sites, car camping, tentalows (no linens provided) and A-frame cabins. The camp store will remain closed until further notice; morning complimentary coffee is also discontinued.


Camp on one of the 35 sites. Alongside Maui’s Olowalu Beach enjoy our campground amenities.

Tent camping
Tentalows
Car Camping
Cabins 


COMMON AMENITIES

    Bathrooms: toilet, sink, mirror, hand soap, paper towels & toilet paper
    Instant hot water showers
    Outdoor dishwashing station
    Wifi internet hotspot at check-in area
    Trash & recycling stations
    Private parking
    2 Charging stations
    Fire pit
    Picnic benches
    BBQ grills



Camp Olowalu

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

Bellows Field Beach Park

Maui Hawaii County Park Kanaha Beach Campground

The [Treehouse Farm](<https://Treehouse.Farm/>) is the site of a small craft Cannabis garden that produces Cannabis products for licensed patients. We have a small parking area out front with a trail leading to the treehouse and camping areas in the garden. We offer [Cannabis Tours](<https://hawaiipottours.com/>), Surf Lessons and All Day Adventures.

**For additional Treehouse Details**:

- [Bud and Breakfast](<https://www.budandbreakfast.com/treehouse>)
- [HipCamp](<https://www.hipcamp.com/en-US/u/treehouse>)





Treehouse.Farm

Welcome to Maleka Farm in Laie, Hawaii, a beautiful destination for camping enthusiasts! Picture yourself nestled in a grassy field, offering breathtaking views of the majestic mountains.



Farm Layout:

The Farm features a well-maintained grass field, providing ample space for tents and camper-vans.



Mountain Views:

One of Maleka Farm's main highlights is its view of the mountains. As the sun rises and sets, the mountains transform, casting beautiful hues of orange and purple across the sky, creating a mesmerizing sight for campers.



Hiking Trails:

Maleka Farm provides easy access to a variety of hiking trails that wind their way through the scenic landscapes of Laie and its surrounding areas. Some popular trails in the vicinity include:

Laie Ridge Trail: This trail offers a moderate hike that takes you up to the ridge, providing panoramic views of the mountains, coastline, and lush valleys. It's a great option for those seeking breathtaking vistas.

Ma'akua Ridge Trail: Known for its diverse flora and fauna, this trail offers a more challenging hiking experience. As you ascend, you'll be rewarded with stunning views of the coastline and the majestic mountains.

Laie Falls Trail: This trail leads to the captivating Laie Falls, a hidden gem nestled within the tropical rainforest. As you hike through the lush vegetation, you'll encounter vibrant flora, listen to the sounds of native birds, and eventually reach the picturesque waterfall.



Local Attractions:

In addition to the mesmerizing mountain views, Laie and its surrounding areas offer a variety of attractions. Campers can explore the Polynesian Cultural Center, an immersive cultural experience showcasing the traditions and history of the Pacific Islands. Just 2 miles North is Kahuku Food Trucks to satisfy any pallet. You can also visit nearby beaches for swimming, snorkeling, or simply basking in the sun, all with-in walking distance.



Whether you prefer camping with a tent or a camper van, Maleka Farm can accommodate both options. Let's explore how you can enjoy your camping experience with either choice:



Tent:

Maleka Farm provides ample space for pitching tents. You can set up your tent in a scenic spot that offers a great view of the mountains. Enjoy the simplicity of sleeping under the stars, feeling the gentle breeze, and waking up to the natural beauty that surrounds you.



Camper Van Camping:

If you prefer the convenience and comfort of a camper van, we provide over-night parking for camp-vans . The grassy field can accommodate camper vans of various sizes. Set up your camper van in a prime location, allowing you to enjoy the panoramic mountain views right from your doorstep. You'll have the advantage of having a cozy shelter, a comfortable bed, and the ability to prepare meals within your camper van.



Maleka Farm

Legend has it, Kohala (the first of the 6 volcanos on the Big Island of Hawaii) is home to King Kamehameha I & this was the stomping grounds of the Ali'i & the training grounds for their warriors. You can feel it when you walk into the forest & listen deeply & intuitively to the ancestors. It is truly an honor to be on this 'aina (land).

Modern history: Up until 1984 this property was all avocado, Kukui & Ironwood land with the Kohala ditch running on the far south end. It wasn't until my current neighbor & sweet friend & her father bought the property & cleared away 160 Ironwoods to create a property that could be farmed & lived on. Then another couple bought the property in early 2000 and built it out with farm houses and gardens. Once they moved back to the mainland, this was home to the local skydive family where the pilots and instructors were housed. Finally, in 2021, Cirque-Girl Sequoia came in with a huge vision of a conscious community, learning and teaching alongside one another by way of events, projects, concerts, talks and certifications all the while farming and creating even bigger orchards to feed not just her community, but the community of Hawi and beyond. At this time, not only is it "hip" to farm and grow your own food, but it is crucial.

Learn more about this land:

Everybody comes to Hawaii and thinks beaches, surf & jungles but why not try a different side of Hawaii? The Ironwood Forests of Hawi are here you’ll find ios (Hawaiian Hawks) and Pueos (Hawaiian owls only found on the Big Island) as the ancestor's whispers run through the massive forest of Ironwood, Kukui Nut and Avocado in an ancient river bed of sugar plantation country.

Deep in the heart of Hawaii’s only dormant volcano of Kohala, this was home to the most prestigious Ali’i (Hawaiian Royalty)and the training grounds of warriors. Here our farm sits on 10-acres with over 30 varieties of fruit trees a a view of the Big Blue (the ocean). We provide 3 platforms and 3 pine-needle-floor campsites to camp on, a center camp that has a kitchen, bathroom and shower plus a healing tent for you to meditate, do massage, practice Reiki, read or just plain have a beautiful discussion in. If you feel inclined to step out of the forest, you are welcome to use our communal eating area THE GROOVY GRINDS CAFE under the mango trees & we would love if you wanted to be a part of any of the events that we host here with our live-on conscious community. Things we do and can offer aerial, yoga and meditation classes, massage (ask hostess about booking a sesh), drum circles, inipi sweat lodges, bonfire nights, fire-dancing, community potluck dinners, mini-concerts, painting, planting & building projects and whatever we get called to do. ….and what's camping without a bonfire? We have two bonfire pits lower on the property that you can join in on if our community already has one going. (NO bonfires in the gulch please.)

One of our biggest bragging rights is that we are utilizing the Homebiogas unit which turns your toilet waste and food compost into methane gas for cooking. Also ZERO WASTE since we offer a bidet hose at the toilet for washing oneself (no toilet paper needed, or bring your own) and the gray water from the shower and kitchen sink go into a plot of banana trees. So our bathroom, shower and cooking facility is completely self-sufficient! Please pack out what you pack in and you may distribute your trash at our garbage facility down below by to the main buildings.

PLEASE DO NOT ARRIVE AFTER DARK AND PLEASE USE DIRECTIONS INCLUDED AND NOT GOOGLE MAPS! Must come up and not down Kahei Road or it will take you down a 4x4 road.

And when it’s time to step out of the forest and out of Pueo Ridge, we are a 5-minute drive directly above the main center of town and 15 minutes to the famous Polalu Valley hike that runs deep in to the jagged switchbacks of the Northern coast. Our area also headlines in ADVENTURE with skydiving, zip-lining, hiking & forest adventures.

Mahalo for reading!

Book with The Dyrt but check out our Hipcamp listing to read reviews: https://www.hipcamp.com/en-US/hawaii/the-hippocampus/the-hippocampus-of-pueo-ridge



The Hippocampus of Pueo Ridge

Maui County Park Papohaku Beach Campground

Haleakalā Volcano, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, is a massive shield volcano that rises more than 10,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean, and makes up more than 75% of the island’s land mass. Its name, Haleakalā, is Hawaiian for “House of the Sun,” and is steeped in Hawaiian legend. More modern references attribute it to the spectacular sunrises observed from the rim of the summit crater. In an effort to preserve and protect the volcano’s spectacular summit crater, as well as the Kipahulu Valley rainforest on the volcano’s eastern slope, Haleakalā National Park was established in 1961. The majority of visitors to the park drive the long, winding road to the summit viewpoints and visitor center. The small number of adventurers who descend into the crater can explore an otherworldly landscape of colorful cinder cones, lava flows and other volcanic features.   

For those interested in a little primitive camping on the flank of this sleeping giant, the Hosmer Grove Campground provides close access to the summit’s viewing areas and hiking trails. The campground is located partway up the mountain, just 0.5 mile past the park’s entrance station. From Kahului, it’s only about 28 miles, but the winding road makes the drive pretty slow. Hosmer Grove offers 10 campsites in a large, grassy area surrounded by foreign and native woods. Campsites have picnic tables and cooking grills, and vault toilets are available. Campfires are not permitted, but contained camp stoves are allowed. The campground is situated at 7,000 feet above sea level, right in Haleakalā’s “cloud belt,” so it’s often cool and foggy, and overnight temps can plummet below freezing. Free camping is first-come, first-served, with a three-night limit..  

Taking in Haleakalā’s summit sunrise show requires making a long, slow, winding drive up the mountain in the blackness of night to reach the viewing areas before sunrise. In efforts to alleviate road and parking congestion at the summit, the national park has implemented a permit requirement to access the viewing areas. These can be obtained up to 60 days in advance from the recreation.gov website. Permits are only required for driving up the mountain between 3am and 7am. Dress warmly, as it is cold on the summit rim. Hikers will find more than 30 miles of trails that journey down into the crater for exploring its many features. There is no shade or water on the crater floor, and temperatures can vary significantly, so pack along plenty of water and sunscreen. Also, due to the soft, sandy nature of the trails, plan on spending twice as much time to hike out as to hike in.


Hosmer Grove  - Haleakala National Park

Nāmakanipaio Campground is located 31.5 miles south of Hilo on Highway-11 at 4,000' elevation. It is a large, open grassy area with tall eucalyptus and 'ōhi'a trees. This campground has restrooms, water, picnic tables and barbecue pits. Campfires are permitted in the barbeque pits only. If there are more than 2 people in your party, you can expand to 4 people per site with another tent. Maximum stay is 7 days.



Namakanipaio Campground

Wellness Retreats for Conscious Foodies + Travelers - enjoy a local farm to table, homesteading experience on the Big Island of Hawaii created by Chef Justine Ma.

After booking a camping or glamping experience on our farm, you can create your own personal retreat by adding on a farmers market tour, cooking class, and homemade meals; OR just enjoy the farm with on-site perks such as on-grid electricity, high speed wifi, unlimited drinking water, yoga mats, a covered picnic area to share with fellow campers, a large outdoor kitchen equipped with a propane burner, grill, air fryer, pots, pans, utensils, plates and cups! Looking forward to hosting you!

\*\*\* THIS SPACE WAS CREATED FOR SEASONED CAMPERS WHO HAVE EXPERIENCE LIVING IN NATURE, AND APPRECIATE ADDITIONAL AMENITIES LIKE A FULL KITCHEN AND PICNIC WITH ACCESS TO WIFI + ELECTRICITY \*\*\*

\*\*\* IF YOU'RE NOT COMFORTABLE CAMPING IN A TENT, YOU CAN UPGRADE AND GLAMP IN THE TINYHOMES THAT COME WITH BEDS/LINENS \*\*\*

WHAT’S NEARBY:

- WITHIN 5-10 MINS: Ocean cliffs, public labyrinth, Pahoa Town, grocery stores, restaurants, food delivery options and a 24 hour 7-11 is available 15 minutes away from the farm. 
- WITHIN 25-60 MINS: Hilo Town, Pohoiki Hot Ponds, Lava Tree State Park, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Kehena Black Sand Beach, Kalapana, hikes and caves are all within 30 minutes. Keaukaha (numerous beach parks, ocean ponds and swimmable tidepools about 35 minutes).
- WITHIN 1.5-3HRS: Green Sand Beach and South Point are approx. 2.5 hours. Mauna Kea Mauna Loa 1.5 hrs., and Kona 2.5 hours. 



Ask about excursions!

PS: Our dog Olena may be on the property. Friendly dogs who get along with dogs/chickens/ducks allowed, no cats.

PPS: We do supply garbage bins however we ask that you take your garbage with you, thank you!

Booking is per pitched tent. If you have more than 2 people per tent, please add additional guest fee up to more persons. If you have more than 1 tent, please make separate bookings. Only 1 vehicle per booking allowed, mahalo!



Farm to Table Hawaii

Are you planning an RV camping trip to Hawaii? We've got you covered. It's easy to find a Hawaii campground for RV camping with the Dyrt. Search nearby RV campsites or find top-rated spots from other campers.

Hawaii

The Best RV Camping in Hawaii

As all the land here is born of lava, many moons ago this land began to host plants and critters. Long after, it was sculpted and a number of families and farmers have contributed to what we have today. An abundance of fruit and vegetables within sight of the ocean. Peaceful breezes and warming sun make for unparalleled tranquility. Today the land still gives back to its visitors. Come recharge.

Ohia Hale

Aloha acres is a peaceful sanctuary located on the East side of the Big Island of Hawaii.

The property conveniently located just 30 minutes from Hilo, 40 minutes to Volcanoes National Park, within 20 minutes of many popular beaches and the famous ‘Red Road’ coastal drive, and 5 minutes to Historic Pahoa Town- with many shopping and dining options).



Aloha Acres

We own a beautiful and lush property with awesome access to beaches, volcanoes, and much more in Puna on the Big Island in Hawaii. We look forward to sharing it with you!

This spot in Puna is a great location and it's a half hour from the property to the Hilo Airport. There is a small downtown in Pahoa Town with most things you should need just minutes down the road and anything else you may want including most "big box" stores within 30 minutes in Hilo.

There is a community association that has a park and pool that we can give you access to upon request.

\*\*More pictures coming soon\*\*



Permaculture Paradise: Tropical Escape

Pitch your tent on a beautiful 25 acre farm located on the Big Island of Hawaii. We are located on the slope of Mauna Loa between Hilo and Volcano National Park. The 1500 foot elevation offers a lush, cool climate and a nice ocean view. Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa are visible on clear days. The Bathhouse has electricity. Suitable for phone charging only. A shower and toilet are available. Wifi is available. Enjoy the banana’s, citrus, jaboticaba and various other fruits when in season. We have fish ponds with tilapia, catfish and bull frogs! Cows and sheep in the pasture. A feral pig named Gwen Stefani and plenty wild ones in the pasture. Children love playing on the farm and catching fish with our fishnets. We also have frisbee golf and tether ball. Drive to the quaint town of Hilo or Volcano Village both about 15 miles in either direction of the farm. Volcano National Park offers great hiking trails and at the moment an active volcano with excellent night or early morning viewing. If hiking is not to your liking, just relax on the farm.



Moon Garden Farm Getaway

UKA – The Native Hawaiian Upland Experience



\*\* UKA will be providing Hawaiian legends from owner Kukuna And A LEI WORKSHOP this weekend from 9 to 10 am Friday and Saturday



This is in celebration of our grand opening of UKA.\*\*



THIS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR THE Fri and Sat night stay..



ALOHA! On slopes of the east Maui region amidst the uplands of a native Hawaiian rainforest is the UKA experience. Nestled and hosted on an eco-friendly, sustainable farm owned by a Native Hawaiian, UKA is the only campsite that is located on lands that have been in a Hawaiian family for hundreds of years.



A quick 15 min drive from the heart of Hana, takes you to the foot of UKA. With a rugged 4-wheel drive entrance, UKA is revealed as you ascend along steep ravines and the glorious mountain and ocean views.



UKA has 3 smaller tented or vehicle tent area in the PIKO (main yard), and 1 separate small tented site tucked amongst the bamboos. The Bamboo Forest site, which has a partial ocean view, and requires you to park away from the car (about 50ft), though the other sites in the main yard vehicles can be parked next to your tent. The camping spots are NOT on fully flat ground.



ONLY TWO PEOPLE PER SITE ARE ALLOWED and you will need to provide your own tent/s or a tent can be rented at arrival or order from site. IF YOU HAVE 4 PEOPLE YOU HAVE TO BOOK TWO CAMPSITES. Please understand that we have limited resources. IF YOU SHOW UP WITH MORE PEOPLE YOU WILL BE CHARGED $75.00 PER ADDITIONAL PERSON, IF THE SPACE IS AVAILABLE.



Keiki (children) under 10 is free but we would like to be informed that there will be extra people in your party. Let us know and get permission before you arrive with the extra party.



Currently we request quiet hours from 10pm – 6am in respect to our other campers.



Being in the realm of the rainforests, typically it rains during the morning and evening. There are times the consistent, heavy rains may set in and campsite will not be accessible. It’s these tropical downpours that keep our ‘aina (land) so green and lush with waterfalls around every turn.



UKA DOES HAVE MOSQUITOS, so come prepared with long garments or repellent. Here in the uplands are the area of wild pigs and cows. You can HEAR them, and might even see one.



You will be entering into a Hawaiian village of my family members, so please be respectful while in the area and as you ascend up the hill.



Being that we live on an island we would like you to know that all disposable refuse that you make or may have, we are asking that you take it with you when you leave to reduce the carbon footprint upon my ancestral land.



The Hana Highway is the most stunning natural phenomena on Maui and a candid moment everywhere you turn. We humbly request that you LET THE LOCALS PASS and PULL ON THE SIDE TO TAKE PICTURES. It will ensure a much blissful encounter.



If you have any requests or concerns just let us know.



Spots to Visit from UKA –



Haleakala National Park at Kipahulu – 4 miles Southeast on route 360



Wailua Falls – 1 ½ miles Southeast on route 360



Hana Town – 6.5 miles Northwest on route 360



Waianapanapa State Park – Home of the Famous Black Sand Beach – 8 miles Northwest on route 360



The Hana Area are filled with cultural stories, traditions and places. It’s legendary highway vistas are beyond magical, but I hope that the essence of UKA will always remain a blessing in your heart.



As We Native Hawaiians say……



A Hui Hou (AH-HOOI-HOOOOUU)



Until we meet again….



Me Kealoha,



KUKUNA







Uka Hawaiian Native Camp

This epic property was built by a Dillingham daughter and her husband in the early 80's. Transformed into a bed & breakfast in the 90's it is now known as Hawaii Island Resort. This consecutive guest review award winning facility capitalized on the 2018 eruption by starting Hawaii Island Macadamia Nut Company. The orchard has been left alone for more than 20 years with only wild pigs and poultry to tend it. This remarkable property now boasts above organic macadamia nuts just beginning to reach global markets. You can buy cheaper macadamia nuts but you can't buy better nuts. We love to share our abundance with others and opening the property to travelers that love to camp seemed like a perfect addition to our current program. We have recently added glamping options, contact us for more information about that. We look forward to meeting you :) Please leave your pets at home when you visit, mahalo.



Kelly Rene

Whether you're a tent camper, an RVer, or just passing through, Pearl City, HI has a lot to offer. Pearl City is an adventure-filled destination for those who love the outdoorsy camper lifestyle. But it's also great for those who prefer to spend time near the city, exploring and sightseeing. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Hawaii camping adventure.

Pearl City

The Best Camping Near Pearl City, Hawaii

Are you in need of a campground near Hilo, HI? There's so much to see and do, from exhilarating hikes or bike rides to exploring the local dining and shopping. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Hawaii camping adventure.

Hilo

The Best Camping Near Hilo, Hawaii

Are you in need of a campground near Kailua, HI? There's so much to see and do, from exhilarating hikes or bike rides to exploring the local dining and shopping. At The Dyrt, campers like you share their favorite spots, plus tips and photos. No matter where you're headed in Kailua, you'll find the best spot for you and your camping crew.

Kailua

The Best Camping Near Kailua, Hawaii

Are you in need of a campground near Waipahu, HI? There's so much to see and do, from exhilarating hikes or bike rides to exploring the local dining and shopping. Ready to plan your adventure? Check out our campgrounds near Waipahu and user-submitted reviews.

Waipahu

The Best Camping Near Waipahu, Hawaii

Join the fun near Kaneohe. With tons of outdoor activities and scenic camping, this is an excellent vacation spot for all kinds of travelers. There's so much to see and do, from exhilarating hikes or bike rides to exploring the local dining and shopping. Find the best campgrounds near Kaneohe, HI. Read reviews from campers like you and find your perfect campsite.

Kaneohe

The Best Camping Near Kaneohe, Hawaii

Mililani Town, HI is a great camping destination for adventurers of all types. Aside from great camping spots, you'll find hiking and many more outdoor experiences. Thinking of traveling with kids? You're in luck—Mililani Town is surrounded by family-friendly activities. Find the best campgrounds near Mililani Town, HI. Read helpful reviews and tips to find the perfect camping option for you and your crew.

Mililani Town

The Best Camping Near Mililani Town, Hawaii

Whether you're an RVer or tent camper, Kahului, HI is a great place to post up for the weekend—or longer. Kahului is a great camping destination for everyone. There are tons of nearby hikes, adventurous activities, and sights to see. Get the dirt on all the best camping near Kahului. Browse campgrounds by amenities, site types, and more.

Kahului

The Best Camping Near Kahului, Hawaii

Looking for the best campgrounds near Ewa Gentry, HI? There are tons of hikes and other fun activities to partake in, as well as sights to see and explore. Find the best campgrounds near Ewa Gentry, plus reviews and photos from other campers like you.

Ewa Gentry

The Best Camping Near Ewa Gentry, Hawaii

Searching for the best camping near Kihei, HI? Aside from great camping spots, you'll find hiking and many more outdoor experiences. Thinking of traveling with kids? You're in luck—Kihei is surrounded by family-friendly activities. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Hawaii camping adventure.

Kihei

The Best Camping Near Kihei, Hawaii

Join the fun near Makakilo. With tons of outdoor activities and scenic camping, this is an excellent vacation spot for all kinds of travelers. There are tons of hikes and other fun activities to partake in. Experience some of the most stunning views that Hawaii camping has to offer. Find the best campgrounds near Makakilo, HI. Read helpful reviews and tips to find the perfect camping option for you and your crew.

Makakilo

The Best Camping Near Makakilo, Hawaii

On the Big Island, you can experience some of the best camping adventures near Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. The park is the home of two active volcanoes, along with several lava tubes. Hikers can explore a few of them, including the Thurston Lava Tube. Take a car or your RV and drive up Crater Rim Drive to see the Jaggar Museum’s volcano exhibit. There’s also a lookout point with a stunning view of the Halaema’uma’u Crater. Some campgrounds put campers close to extinct lava fields, while other campsites offer cabins and yurts. You can also take advantage of the nearby lagoon.

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

The Best Camping Near Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii

Located on Maui, some of the best camping in Hawaii is at Haleakala National Park. Campers can hike up Haleakala Crater. The dormant volcano towers over the island and offers an impressive view of the ocean and surrounding landscape. The park is near the city of Pukalani, HI, and it’s the ideal place to pick up supplies. RV drivers will want to fuel up for the drive to their campsites and to ensure they have plenty of gas for the trip up to the Haleakala Visitor Center. From the campgrounds, you can hike along the trails through the sub-tropical rain forests of Hawaii. Along with native wildlife, the area is also home to several endangered species.

Haleakala National Park

The Best Camping Near Haleakala National Park, Hawaii

Whether you're an RVer or tent camper, Pu'u O Umi Natural Area Reserve, HI is a great place to post up for the weekend—or longer. Pu'u O Umi Natural Area Reserve is a great camping destination for everyone. There are tons of nearby hikes, adventurous activities, and sights to see. You're sure to find the perfect spot for your Hawaii camping adventure.