- Volcanoes, black beaches, and tropical rain-forests draw millions of tourists to the American island state of Hawaii. This tropical paradise is comprised of eight main islands and hundreds of little islands. Camping is an ideal way to see all the attractions and sleep in paradise, but because the state is an island, it is not cost-effective for tourists to transport RVs from the mainland U.S. or other countries. Although there are no exclusive RV parks, there are a few county-run camps that allow recreational vehicles that you may have leased or rented or that belong to residents of Hawaii.
Punalu'u-The Black Sand Beach
- Punalu'u Beach in Maui has black sand that was created when lava flowed into the ocean. Sea turtles can be found basking in the sun, and you can sleep hearing the waves. Golf is also available.Punaluu Beach Park96-876 government rd,Pahala, HI 96777(808) 961-8311hawaii-county.com
Hawaii's Volcanoes National Park
- Hawaii's Volcanoes National Park in Maui, which is also called the Big Island, would be great for camping. This is an active volcano and there are guided night tours to see the beauty of the lava. Bicycling around the park is recommended.Hawaii's Volcanoes National ParkPahoa, Hawaii 96778(808) 985-6000nps.gov
Ha'ena Beach Park on Kauai
- Ha'ena Beach Park on the lush island of Kauai has camping that allows RVs. There is saltwater fishing, grills, and it is open all year round. The powerful surf makes this beach not so good for snorkeling, but there are nearby beaches that are far more easy.Ha'ena Beach Park4444 Rice St # 150Lihue, HI 96766-1340(808) 241-4463kauai.gov
Kolekole Beach Park
- Kolekole Beach Park on the Big Island is South of Hilo has surfing, a waterfall, and beautiful streams. There is a bridge that was built in 1928, and it is just a perfect place for viewing scenary.Kolekole Beach ParkHawaii Belt RdHonomu, Hawaii 96728
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