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Best RV Parks & Resorts in Hawaii

RV camping options on Hawaii's islands are limited but available for those touring by motorhome. Mālaekahana State Recreation Area on Oahu accepts RVs with drinking water available, electric hookups, and reservable sites, though without sewer connections or designated RV pads. Hosmer Grove Campground at Haleakalā National Park accommodates RVs with drinking water and permits required, while Polihale State Park Campground offers drinking water, showers, and sanitary dump facilities. Sand Island State Recreation Area near Honolulu stands out with big-rig friendly sites, drinking water, electric hookups, and dump station access. "This rec park is one of the least visited since the area is no longer as busy as it used to be. There are showers and bathrooms with beach access," noted one camper.

Most Hawaiian RV parks operate year-round due to the tropical climate, with peak visitor seasons during winter months and summer vacations. Advance reservations are strongly recommended as RV site availability is extremely limited throughout the islands. Pet policies vary by location—Sand Island and Hosmer Grove permit pets while others like Waiʻanapanapa and Mālaekahana prohibit them. Few parks offer full hookups, with electric connections typically limited to 15 amp service rather than the 30/50 amp connections mainland RVers expect. Propane refills are scarce near campgrounds, requiring advance planning. Road access to some parks involves navigating narrow, winding roads that can challenge larger motorhomes, particularly when traveling to remote locations like the Hana area where Waiʻanapanapa State Park is located.

Best RV Campgrounds in Hawaii (29)

    1. Mango 🥭 Hale

    1 Review
    Hawaiian Paradise Park, HI
    +1 (808) 315-0023

    $45 - $80 / night

    "Hot showers, bathrooms, 15 minutes from the ocean and the property is covered in fruit trees..what else could you ask for? Book your stay today and come back to leave them some love! ❤️"

    2. Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area Camping

    3 Reviews
    Kihei, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 984-8109

    $20 / night

    "Polipoli does not even feel like you’re in Hawaii! I mean this in the best way possible! Hawaii is amazing with all the beaches, ocean views, and sunshine."

    "One thing I like about this park is that it is close by the town where you can walk to and get lunch. There are some really great restaurants with yummy local food."

    3. Kōkeʻe State Park Campground

    6 Reviews
    Kapa‘a, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 335-6061

    $20 / night

    "This wonderful campground is not at all traditional but more of a park (like many campgrounds on Kauai)."

    "A beautiful, safe, clean campground, run by the State of Hawaii, that can't be beat. This campground is nowhere near the beach, but brings you to the interior of the island."

    4. Laupahoehoe Point Beach Park

    3 Reviews
    Hilo, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 974-6200

    "This park was really cool, had a lot of great amenities. The location of the beach park was good too. Right next to the town, easy to get on the road to get something to eat or shop."

    "We had an amazing 5 days with views of the mountains and water! All ammenties you need are widely available. Lots of room for many guesta. Friendly neighbors willing to help you out!"

    5. Bellows Air Force Station

    3 Reviews
    Kaneohe, HI
    Website

    $27 - $169 / night

    "It s a great place to be with the sound of the breaking waves at every camping site and a lot of good amenities."

    6. Punalu`u Beach Park

    5 Reviews
    Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 691-8311

    "We stayed here for two nights and greatly enjoyed quiet and near solitude of the beach park. We arrived in the dark to several locals who call the park home."

    "If you are like me, you want to see the black sand beaches when visiting Hawaii. This is one of the nicest, biggest parks of black sand."

    7. Waiʻanapanapa State Park Campground

    18 Reviews
    Kihei, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 984-8109

    $20 - $70 / night

    "This campground has nearby bathrooms and outdoor showers. It is located with a beautiful view of the black rock beach and the nearby blowhole. Lots of grassy areas for tents."

    "The campsite for campervans has no picnic tables and just one old grill made out of bricks that looked a bit gross, but there's picnic tables near the parking lot where day visitors park, and near the"

    8. Kīpahulu Campground — Haleakalā National Park

    8 Reviews
    Haleakala National Park, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 572-4400

    "This campground is located in the Kipahulu district of Haleakala National Park."

    "From the parking/grill area however, you could wander off the path and find sites right on the cliffs under big trees with picnic tables."

    9. Park Pick & Play @ Living Circle Farms Hawaii

    Be the first to review!
    Schofield Barracks, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 783-1389

    $78 - $139 / night

    10. Hawaii’s Best Dyrt

    3 Reviews
    Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, HI
    Website
    +1 (808) 785-6456

    $45 / night

    "Like many other places on Big Island, it needs to offer a diverse number of things, so it's also part of the Hawaii Island Resort. Excellent hosting and easy to book."

    "The grounds for camping are on her resort property a couple acres behind it in fact , so there’s no visible building from tent sites ."

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RV Park Reviews in Hawaii

125 Reviews of 29 Hawaii Campgrounds

  • Kelly B.
    Jul. 24, 2026

    Kumu Camp

    Super Fun

    We stayed at Kumu's Camp for our Prince and Princess Camp this summer.  The kids loved it and didn't want to go home!

  • Zhaorong M.The Dyrt Pro User
    Nov. 29, 2025

    Kīpahulu Campground — Haleakalā National Park

    Unforgettable experience

    We camped at site 20, which was large and secluded.  The sea was beautiful day and night. The restroom was about 10 minutes walk or 3 minutes drive. There was no shower facilities.

     The campsite was close to the Pipiwai Trail. We had a great hike in the morning along scenic bamboo forests to the Waimoku Falls.

    Important note for car campers: sites 18-20 are only accessible on foot and won't accommodate car campers. For the best experience, try to reserve sites 16-17, though sites 1-15 all allow car camping as well.

  • Delphine B.
    Aug. 21, 2025

    Cozy Meadows Campground

    Terrible place

    You definitely should avoid this place. The shower is a garden hose on the floor, the place was dirty and not welcoming AT ALL. Moreover the owner asked for money, saying that I broke the entrance... not worth the money!

  • L
    Apr. 8, 2025

    Kumu Camp

    Fantastic!

    Stayed for five nights and loved it. A beautiful beach. It’s a locals area for sure, people drive on the beach a bit. Bungalow 7 was more in the jungle with lizards running and insects buzzing; it was also fairly connected to another unit by its deck- might not feel private if you didn’t know the other party. Bungalow 2 was beautiful! Right on the beach with the breeze. The bungalows have sweet outdoor showers, which was amazing as it was hot when we were there.

    Saw many folks with rented trucks with tents on top. And just regular tenters/vanners as well. Free am coffee in a short window with cute cats.

  • Brittany R.The Dyrt Pro User
    Mar. 19, 2025

    Nāmakanipaio Campground — Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park

    Great spot if you can get one!

    This was a great little campground! We showed up in the early afternoon and got the last spot available but only because the original person who got it had upgraded to a cabin. If you’re planning on staying here I’d definitely recommend getting here early! Once there though it was a great site. Super friendly people and beautiful area!

  • Ryan W.
    Dec. 23, 2024

    Hosmer Grove Campground — Haleakalā National Park

    Camping vs Camground. Difficult to rate. Experience specific.

    Camping at Hosmer is like camping in a neighbor's nice grassy yard with everyone from the HOA's kids and conversations. The campground is just a square patch of soft green grass with some grills and potable water spouts. There is a nice enclosed pit toilet and a covered grill area for bad weather.

    There would be no appeal here except...

    • The campground is at the entrance to the Haleakalā National Park, allowing you to wake up and explore as opposed to make an early drive a couple miles up a windy road if you were doing a longer hike.
    • The campground is home to a nature trail through a Frankenstein'd woods where they planted numerous different trees after logging the area in the old days searching for a fast growing tree they could then log again. It's a little bit of the Pacific Northwest in Hawaii, but with all the Hawaiian plantlife as well.
    • The bird watching is wild. The confluence of water and mixed plants makes this a perfect spot for bird watching, including some rare and endangered birds.
    • Did I mention the location?

    They offer reservations of up to 3 days per month, which offers ample opportunity to explore the park and the volcano crater fully, but it is not wilderness camping or amenable to any sort of RV. Know that at camp, if there is an a-hole (or group of a-holes), they are going to be part of your stay. Similarly, if there is an expert on local birds, they become part of the group too!

  • M
    Dec. 23, 2024

    Kīpahulu Campground — Haleakalā National Park

    Great campground

    This campground is located in the Kipahulu district of Haleakala National Park. It offers very basic amenities, including cooking grills and vault toilets, with drinking water available only at the visitor center.  I can join activities such as playing slope game. Campsites operate on a first-come, first-served basis, featuring grassy areas that are unmarked except for the presence of grills and picnic tables. The atmosphere is peaceful, with the soothing sound of waves crashing against the rocky coastline below. At night, the stargazing is spectacular! We camped at Kipahulu National State Park in a camper van.

  • WThe Dyrt Pro User
    Dec. 6, 2024

    Cozy Meadows Campground

    Terrible experience

    Had a terrible experience with this campsite.  There was no address on the website, no directions provided, and only a pin on a google map was provided when I hit the "Get Directions" button.  Despite an hour of searching, could not find the campsite.  Talked to a number of people in the area, none of them had heard of the campsite.  Called the contact number provided, no response. It was already late, so we had to sleep (didn't really sleep) in our vehicle at the side of the road. The next day sent an -email to the address on the website, no response.  Asked for refund, no response.  Terrible

  • K
    May. 3, 2024

    Cozy Meadows Campground

    Nice if nothing else is available

    Shower : a poor garden hose at the entrance of the “camp”

    Toilet : ok

    Broken plastic table, Grill without any tank…

    It’s definitely not a cozy place, it look like more an unoccupied land

Guide to Hawaii

Experience the beauty of Hawaii while RV camping, where stunning landscapes and unique amenities await you. From lush parks to breathtaking beaches, there's a perfect spot for every RV enthusiast.

RVers appreciate amenities like clean facilities and scenic views

  • At Waiʻanapanapa State Park Campground, visitors enjoy basic amenities like toilets and trash disposal, all set against the backdrop of a stunning black sand beach.
  • Camp Olowalu offers well-maintained facilities, including hot showers and flush toilets, making it a comfortable choice for RV travelers.
  • Kīpahulu Campground features clean restrooms and picnic tables, perfect for enjoying meals outdoors while soaking in the natural beauty.

RVers like these nearby activities

  • While staying at Namakanipaio Campground, campers can explore the nearby trails of Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, offering stunning views and unique geological features.
  • Bellows Field Beach Park provides easy access to a beautiful beach, ideal for swimming, picnicking, and enjoying water sports.
  • At Hosmer Grove Campground, RVers can take advantage of the proximity to Haleakalā National Park, known for its breathtaking sunrises and diverse hiking trails.

Some prices for RV Parks range from $5 to $100

  • Rates at Waiʻanapanapa State Park Campground typically start around $100 per night for cabin rentals, making it a great option for families.
  • Camp Olowalu offers affordable tent and RV sites, with prices that cater to budget-conscious travelers.
  • For a unique experience, Kumu Camp provides a range of accommodations, including glamping options, with prices reflecting the amenities offered.