Free and Cheap Lodging in Hawaii?
Natalie Lahti
A Hawaii vacation doesn't have to be expensive. If you're willing to pitch
a tent, you can have a lot of fun camping free on the island of Oahu and some
areas on the Big Island and Maui. What better way to experience Hawaii
first-hand than by waking up to and going to sleep to the sound of the ocean or
mountains?
The State of Hawaii maintains campsites on all islands. The Big Island has
camping and cabin sites around the island. Camping in Volcanoes National Park on
the Big Island is free with a paid entry fee to the park. Reservations are
required for the cabin sites in the National Park. Kauai has several beach and
mountain camping sites as well as the popular Kokee Lodge Cabins. Molokai has
two state campsites, Lanai has six semi-rural campsites on the beach, and Maui
has mountain and ocean campgrounds and cabins. Camping in Haleakala National
Park on Maui is free with permit. Oahu has the most campsites of all the
islands. Kualoa Beach Park on Oahu is popular for its hot showers, barbecue
pits, and well-taken care of camping areas.
Camping permits are required for most campgrounds and camping fees range from
free to less than $10 per night. Cabin rentals can start at less than $50 per
night. waikiki vacations
If sleeping on the ground doesn't interest you, but you might not mind sharing a
bathroom and don't need the frills of a hotel, check out a hostel. Hostel prices
start at under $20 per night, even in Waikiki. Depending on the hostel, you can
find a private room, private studio, or a cabin for several people.
Whether you choose a free campsite or a cabin by the sea, you can't go wrong
since you'll be in Hawaii! Happy Camping!
About the Author
Read more articles on Hawaii Vacation travel tips for the budget-conscious
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