Cheap Bungalows Campsites Honolulu Near Me

4worldlovers: Strolling or driving through these lush 400 acres in windward Oʻahu, you will truly agree that Hoʻomaluhia is rightfully named "a peaceful refuge." Opened in 1982, this garden in Kāneʻohe features plantings from major tropical regions around the world grouped geographically. Geographical regions represented by our botanical collections: Philippines, Malaysia, Tropical America, India & Sri Lanka, Melanesia, Hawaii, Polynesia, and Africa. The Garden was designed and built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to provide flood protection for Kāneʻohe.

This catch-and-release program is fun for the whole family. We provide bamboo poles with barbless hooks and you bring the bait -fresh white bread works great! You may also bring your own poles with barbless hooks. Fish commonly seen: tilapia and midas cichlid.


Please check in at the Visitor Center. It is a 20 minute walk to the fishing area.


Bamboo poles may be borrowed from 9:30 am until 1:00 pm, on a first come, first served basis.

Come paint and draw the wonderful plant life and scenery of our largest botanical garden with others in this self directed opportunity! Plants, flowers and seeds are provided from this rainforest garden. Bring your supplies; watercolors, pencils, and paper. Some art experience is helpful.

Camping within the garden is a wonderful natural experience for families, individuals and groups.

4worldlovers:
At Malaekahana Beach Campground we provide small but comfortable camp sites...


Want to try your hand at Stand Up Paddling? We rent SUPs as well as surfboards and bikes...


Did you forget your grill? Don’t worry we got you covered with camp...

Malaekahana Beach Campground on Oahu's North Shore offers some of the best camping accommodations, amenities and activities in Hawaii! Whether you like to sleep under the stars in your tent or in a plantation hut or suite for style and comfort, Malaekahana Beach Campground offers something for everyone. With a selection of up to 74+ campsites offering a wide selection of spacious sites and open areas with picnic tables, water spouts and fire pits, your back to nature event is just a reservation away.

What’s camping in Hawaii without outdoor recreational activities? Swimming, kayaking, stand up paddle, body surfing and surfing are just some of the activities you can also enjoy to make your North Shore experience memorable.

4worldlovers:
We are an Episcopal Camp and Retreat Center located on the North Shore of Oahu that is committed to being a place of rest, recreation, and renewal.

We have a new online registration system to make Campground Reservations (tent sites and tentalos). To make a campground reservation, please click below. Mahalo!

Please note the following updates in regards to renting campground sites:

Oama campsite will be open to Right, Left, and Entire Site. If a group has reserved the right side, then another group may reserve the left side.

Tentalos will be available per tentalo. If a group reserves one tentalo, then another group may reserve the other two tentalos.

Changes will go into effect on Feb. 6th. We thank you for your understanding. Mahalo!

4worldlovers: The following are affected by the new safety precautions. Staked canopies/tents, umbrellas, digging, sandcastle-building, and anything else that requires placing anything into the ground or digging are prohibited. Failure to comply with installation policies WILL result in eviction without refund and potential loss of Bellows AFS privileges (for up to one year), and/or debarment.

• CEDAR CAMPER CABINS, CABINS 155A, 155B, 156A, 156B, 232A, 232B, 233A, 233B, 234A, 234B, 235A, 235B, 240A, 240B, 241A, 241B, 242A, 242B, 243A, 243B, 246A, 246B, 249A, 249B

No staked canopies, tents, or umbrellas. Do not place anything that needs to go into the ground.

PLEASE NOTE: Due to the nature of the reservations system, Lodging assignments are issued at check-in and you cannot be guaranteed a specific cabin. Please plan accordingly.

• MENEHUNE CAMPSITES ARE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THIS AREA IS OFF-LIMITS TO ALL PERSONNEL. NO RESERVATIONS WILL BE TAKEN FOR THESE PROPERTIES.

• BEACH PAVILIONS: Staking canopies, tents, or bouncers is prohibited. Outside bouncers are prohibited. Please see Turtle Cove 2 weeks prior to your function for bouncer availability and rentals.

• BEACH AREA marked by the map. DO NOT allow pets to dig in the sand. No digging, scooping sand, building sandcastles, or umbrellas/tents/canopies that require staking into the sand/ground.

PROJECT STATUS: FIELD OPERATIONS TO COMPLETE AN INVESTIGATION LOOKING FOR MUNITIONS/UNEXPLODED ORDNANCE (UXO) CONSISTING OF DIGITAL GEOPHYSICAL MAPPING SURVEYS AND INTRUSIVE ANOMALY INVESTIGATIONS WAS COMPLETED IN AUGUST 2022. AS A RESULT OF THAT FIELD INVESTIGATION, IT WAS DETERMINED THAT THERE MAY BE MUNITIONS/UXO WITHIN THE SUBSURFACE. VISITORS/WORKERS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO DISTURB THE GROUND SURFACE/SUBSURFACE AND MUST FOLLOW THE PRECAUTIONS STATED ABOVE.

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 18, 2021: Bellows AFS will align with Air Force directives and begin the Trusted Traveler Sponsorship Program for daily visitor access. Please visit our Trusted Traveler page for more information. This new program will only affect daily access. Event and party rentals will continue to require Special Function Agreements when booking parties and special functions.

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY: Bellows AFS has aligned its Entry Control Point access with Air Force directives by implementing ID scanning procedures to ensure the safety of all of our guests and resources. These procedures will require all patrons over the age of 18 to have their ID scanned upon entering the Bellows AFS front gate. These new procedures may cause slight delays in entry.

4worldlovers:
Keaiwa Heiau State Recreation Area is a 384-acre park located approximately 12 miles from Waikiki. Keaïwa Heiau is located at the park entry. Continue along the paved park road to the campgrounds, picnic areas, and trailhead for the ‘Aiea Loop Trail.

Groves of Norfolk pines and eucalyptus trees create a forest recreation environment on the hills above the town of ‘Aiea and Pearl Harbor. A resident caretaker near the front gate should be contacted in the event of emergencies.

There are 10 campsites available for tent camping from Friday through Wednesday. Camping permits may be obtained from the State Parks office in Honolulu (587-0300). Camping fees start at $20 per campsite per night. Several picnic areas with tables are found along the paved roadway in the park. Some include covered pavilions with barbeque grills and restrooms nearby.

The ‘Aiea Loop Trail is 4.8-mile trail that begins and ends in the park. This trail runs along the ridge on the west side of Halawa Valley and offers views from Pearl Harbor (Pu’uloa) and the Wai’anae Range to Honolulu and Diamond Head (Le’ahi).

This hike is not strenuous but involves some gradual uphill climbs with a steep switchback and stream crossing at the end of the trail. The trail may be muddy with sections of exposed tree roots. Give yourself about 2.5 to 3 hours for the hike and enjoy the plants and the sound of birds around you.

While dogs are not allowed in the park, they may traverse the park while leashed to access the ʻAiea Loop Trail.

Keaiwa Heiau is a medicinal or healing heiau (temple) known as a heiau ho’ola. At this site, the kahuna (priest, expert) specializing in healing would diagnose and treat various illnesses and injuries. The kahuna would also train haumana (students) in the practice of la’au lapa’au, medicinal healing using plants, fasting, and prayers. Many of the plants and herbs were collected from the neighboring forest while others were planted around the heiau.

Much of this area was replanted by foresters in the late 1920s. The lemon eucalyptus trees give the air a light citrus fragrance. Stands of Norfolk Island pine trees mark the lower end of the trail. Look for the native koa and ohi’a trees as you reach Pu’u Uau, the high point about midway along the length of the trail. You might also see remnants of a B-24 bomber that crashed in 1944.