The best beach camping near Holualoa

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In Holualoa, you’ll find over 60 beach campsites where you can pitch a tent a short walk from the surf. Prices average around $75 a night, but you can snag a spot for as little as $44. Most sites offer toilets, showers, and let you build a campfire—handy after a day spent surfing, fishing, or spotting wild parrots in the trees. Locals swear by TreeHouse in canopy of trees (89 reviews), famous for its breezy treetop perch and sunrise views. Land of the Rainbow Honeycomb (50 reviews) is a favorite for easy beach access and colorful gardens. For a peaceful farm vibe, try Gingerhill Farm Retreat (28 reviews). Holualoa’s coastline is rugged and the water is warm—bring reef shoes and keep an eye out for sea turtles.

98% (40)

Top-rated campgrounds

Waipio KOA

2. Waipio KOA

88%
(8)
40mi from Holualoa · 4 sites · Tents, Lodging · Honokaa, HI
After arriving between 12-4 pm at the meet up location; waipio valley's lookout pavilion connected to flush toilet bathrooms, we will meet the local information officer and kahuna proceeding down Waipio road as we drive your 4x4 vehicle or guide your hui single file on foot 2.5 miles to Waipio's KOA to set camp for your stay. Please refrain from walking or driving Waipio road prior to or after our meetup as the current road safety restrictions prohibit all non-Hawaiian island residents from entering the valley without a local escort. Waipio KOA is an active farm to table fruit orchard, la'au lapa au medicine garden, and apo ohana community center. Waipio KOA shares a mission to unify the seven star tribes from all major honua (earth) continents in apo (circle) formation to spread equality, peace, and harmony around our shared planet earth. he ali'i ka aina he kauwa ke kanaka Now is the hour to come together in unity and equality to share ha breath, kala light, aina land/earth, and wai water. Once your camp is set, you will be walking distance from a potable spring, waterfalls, a black sand beach, Waipio stream and Waimanu Valley campground 9 miles on the Muliwai wilderness reserve trail. Wild horses, birds, pigs and farmers are commonly scene throughout the valley. When surf and ocean conditions allow you may enjoy kayaking, swimming, diving, fishing, surfing and seasonal whale and dolphin watching. As camp hosts we will provide the best guidance during your stay and are available for more intimate one on one assistance with your choice of activities should you need. Please specify what your intentions for this camp experience are during our meeting at the valley lookout. As active farmer gardeners we are seeking extra hands in work projects and welcome long stay extensions involving a work trade agreement. Be sure to let us know if you are interested in this option to extend your stay. Although it may be perfectly fun and fabulous to camp in the rain, extreme rain and high flood water conditions may result in a cancelation of your reservation. In accordance with hipcamp's cancelation policy, we can refund your payment 72 hrs before your arrival date. Mahalo for your kokua and we look joyward to seeing your happy camper smile. E Komo Mai
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$40
 / night
Ho‘okena Beach Park

6. Ho‘okena Beach Park

20mi from Holualoa · 11 sites · Captain Cook, HI
Ho'okena Beach Park stands out as a unique destination due to its rich cultural heritage as one of the last active Hawaiian canoe fishing villages in Hawaii. This historical site features remnants of an old commercial steamship pier and showcases traditional fishing practices that have been passed down through generations. Visitors may be fortunate enough to witness local fishermen launching their canoes or returning with a fresh catch. The beach itself is a stunning blend of fine gray sand and diverse coral, creating a picturesque setting. Depending on the season, the tranquil blue waters reveal vibrant underwater landscapes teeming with colorful fish. During the south swell, boogie boarders can be seen skillfully riding the waves near the shore. The breathtaking sunsets and sunrises over the cliffs add to the park's allure. Ho'okena Beach Park also offers an exceptional camping experience. Guests can sleep under a blanket of stars while listening to the calming sound of waves crashing on the shore. Waking up to the gentle sea breeze and stunning views makes this campground a truly unforgettable destination. Whether you're looking for outdoor activities, natural beauty, or a taste of Hawaiian culture, Ho'okena Beach Park has something for everyone.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets

In Holualoa, you’ll find over 60 beach campsites where you can pitch a tent a short walk from the surf. Prices average around $75 a night, but you can snag a spot for as little as $44. Most sites offer toilets, showers, and let you build a campfire—handy after a day spent surfing, fishing, or spotting wild parrots in the trees. Locals swear by TreeHouse in canopy of trees (89 reviews), famous for its breezy treetop perch and sunrise views. Land of the Rainbow Honeycomb (50 reviews) is a favorite for easy beach access and colorful gardens. For a peaceful farm vibe, try Gingerhill Farm Retreat (28 reviews). Holualoa’s coastline is rugged and the water is warm—bring reef shoes and keep an eye out for sea turtles.

98% (40)

Top-rated campgrounds

Waipio KOA

2. Waipio KOA

88%
(8)
40mi from Holualoa · 4 sites · Tents, Lodging · Honokaa, HI
After arriving between 12-4 pm at the meet up location; waipio valley's lookout pavilion connected to flush toilet bathrooms, we will meet the local information officer and kahuna proceeding down Waipio road as we drive your 4x4 vehicle or guide your hui single file on foot 2.5 miles to Waipio's KOA to set camp for your stay. Please refrain from walking or driving Waipio road prior to or after our meetup as the current road safety restrictions prohibit all non-Hawaiian island residents from entering the valley without a local escort. Waipio KOA is an active farm to table fruit orchard, la'au lapa au medicine garden, and apo ohana community center. Waipio KOA shares a mission to unify the seven star tribes from all major honua (earth) continents in apo (circle) formation to spread equality, peace, and harmony around our shared planet earth. he ali'i ka aina he kauwa ke kanaka Now is the hour to come together in unity and equality to share ha breath, kala light, aina land/earth, and wai water. Once your camp is set, you will be walking distance from a potable spring, waterfalls, a black sand beach, Waipio stream and Waimanu Valley campground 9 miles on the Muliwai wilderness reserve trail. Wild horses, birds, pigs and farmers are commonly scene throughout the valley. When surf and ocean conditions allow you may enjoy kayaking, swimming, diving, fishing, surfing and seasonal whale and dolphin watching. As camp hosts we will provide the best guidance during your stay and are available for more intimate one on one assistance with your choice of activities should you need. Please specify what your intentions for this camp experience are during our meeting at the valley lookout. As active farmer gardeners we are seeking extra hands in work projects and welcome long stay extensions involving a work trade agreement. Be sure to let us know if you are interested in this option to extend your stay. Although it may be perfectly fun and fabulous to camp in the rain, extreme rain and high flood water conditions may result in a cancelation of your reservation. In accordance with hipcamp's cancelation policy, we can refund your payment 72 hrs before your arrival date. Mahalo for your kokua and we look joyward to seeing your happy camper smile. E Komo Mai
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$40
 / night
Ho‘okena Beach Park

6. Ho‘okena Beach Park

20mi from Holualoa · 11 sites · Captain Cook, HI
Ho'okena Beach Park stands out as a unique destination due to its rich cultural heritage as one of the last active Hawaiian canoe fishing villages in Hawaii. This historical site features remnants of an old commercial steamship pier and showcases traditional fishing practices that have been passed down through generations. Visitors may be fortunate enough to witness local fishermen launching their canoes or returning with a fresh catch. The beach itself is a stunning blend of fine gray sand and diverse coral, creating a picturesque setting. Depending on the season, the tranquil blue waters reveal vibrant underwater landscapes teeming with colorful fish. During the south swell, boogie boarders can be seen skillfully riding the waves near the shore. The breathtaking sunsets and sunrises over the cliffs add to the park's allure. Ho'okena Beach Park also offers an exceptional camping experience. Guests can sleep under a blanket of stars while listening to the calming sound of waves crashing on the shore. Waking up to the gentle sea breeze and stunning views makes this campground a truly unforgettable destination. Whether you're looking for outdoor activities, natural beauty, or a taste of Hawaiian culture, Ho'okena Beach Park has something for everyone.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets

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