Campsites in Kailua-Kona

About this experience

What to expect

• Sites are first-come, first-served at county parks like Laʻaloa Beach, with a 3-night maximum stay per visit
• State-run sites such as Hapuna Beach State Recreation Area include potable water, flush toilets, and cold showers, but no electricity or hookups
• Campers sleep on compacted lava gravel or grass, so a thick sleeping pad and tent stakes rated for hard ground are necessary
• Day-use fees apply for non-campers, and overnight permits cost between $10 and $20 per site per night, payable at the park office
• The area receives less than 10 inches of annual rain, so dry, sunny days are typical, but strong trade winds can gust over 20 mph in the afternoon
• This suits self-sufficient travellers with their own gear, as no rental equipment or on-site shops are available at any of the Kailua-Kona campsites

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