Hawaii travel: What you need to know about camping on the islandsNews Sports Entertainment Life Money Tech Travel OpinionKathleen WongSpecial to USA TODAYFor the most up-close and personal encounter at Hawaii’s natural wonders, you should skip a hotel and go camping.Visitors should keep in mind Hawaii has two seasons: summer is the sunny season and winter is the rainy season.You can only book one campsite or cabin at a time, it will cost $30 per night for non-residents.Hawaii offers many things for visitors, from raw natural beauty to iconic historical and cultural sites. Truly experiencing the isolated archipelago means more than just strolling through Waikiki in Honolulu – although the surf there is renowned – and hitting other must-do activities like hiking Diamond Head and touring ‘Iolani Palace. Truly experiencing Hawaii means getting outside to enjoy the sunshine and the surf. Help Terms of Service Privacy Policy Your California Privacy Rights / Privacy Policy Our Ethical Principles Site MapCookie Settings© 2022 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Satellite Information Network, LLC.
Cheaper option
