Camping is an inexpensive way to see Hawaii.
Kona is located on the Big Island of Hawaii, home of the world-famous Kilauea Volcano. With long, spacious beaches, Kona has something for everyone. Hiking inland, you can explore the waterfalls or take a scenic drive and explore the ancient temples of Hawaii. Most campgrounds on the island rent camping gear including tents, pillows and blankets. Kona offers campers a memorable adventure with its beautiful plant and animal species.
Instructions
1. Plan a camping trip at a state park on the Kona coastline. Spencer Beach Park is about 35 miles north of the conference hotel in Hilo, Hawaii. Camping fees are $5 per person each night. Small cabins are available from $20 to $55 per night.
2. Camp on the beach. Ho'okena Beach Park on Kona Island has clean, spacious sites on the beach for tent camping. Not only can you enjoy the beaches but you can also snorkel, watch the dolphins and kayak. You will also have access to outdoor showers, county restrooms, parking, camping and recreational gear and concession stands. Camping fees are $1 for children, $3 for juniors (ages 13 to 17) and $5 for adults. You can check availability and make reservations online.
3. Try a camping resort. The Kona Camping Ranch is part of the old South Kona Ranch and has been modified to accommodate campers. There is a large pool, laundry facilities and a community kitchen. Guests can enjoy free fresh fruits and vegetables. The campgrounds are kept immaculate. Rates start at $20 per night.
4. Rent a camper and explore the island. Daily rental fees start at about $125 per day. The vans come fully stocked with camping supplies for two people and most companies offer unlimited mileage. You can rent additional supplies if traveling with more than two people. Van rental companies also supply maps and camper-friendly locations to park and stay the night.
Tags: Beach Park, Camping fees, night Camp