This Rustic Cabin Campground In Hawaii May Just Be Your New Favorite Destination
With so many incredible lodging options available across the six main Hawaiian Islands — including luxury resorts, sleek hotels, affordable vacation rentals, and amazing bed and breakfasts — you might have a tough time deciding where to stay. If you’d like to stay off the beaten path, however, there is no better spot to stay than Namakanipaio. This Big Island cabin campground is perfectly rustic, and you’ll want to plan your getaway as soon as possible.
Located within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, three miles from Volcano House, is the beautiful Namakanipaio campsite, nestled in a eucalyptus grove 4,000 feet above sea level.
The 10 one-room wooden camper cabins were recently refurbished with new flooring and beds, and can sleep up to four people. The 200-square foot cabins are home to one full size bed, and two twin beds (bunk beds).
While there are no bathrooms in the cabins, visitors have use of the community campground facilities, including a renovated bathroom with hot showers and toilets.
Either way, Namakanipaio is the perfect destination from which to explore the phenomenal Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, home to one of the world’s most active volcanoes, Kilauea.
For more information, or to book your stay, visit the Hawaii Volcano House website. Want to stay in a less rustic rental near Hawaii Volcanoes National Park? Check out this stunning tiny house just four miles from Kilauea Caldera!
Hawaii In Your Inbox
Thank you! You'll receive your first newsletter soon!
With more than 10 years of experience as a professional writer, Megan holds a degree in Mass Media from her home state of Minnesota. After college, she chose to trade in her winter boots for slippahs and moved to the beautiful island of Oahu, where she has been living for more than five years. She lives on the west side but is constantly taking mini-road trips across the island and visits the neighboring islands whenever she can getaway. She loves hiking, snorkeling, locally-grown coffee, and finding the best acai bowl on Oahu.
