Division of State Parks

the Miloli‘i section of Nāpali Coast State Wilderness Park will reopen for visitation and overnight camping to those with valid permits beginning May 15 as well. This corresponds to the normal opening day of the summer camping season on Nāpali, when weather and ocean swells are more friendly to maritime access. Miloli‘i can only be accessed by boat.

The Kalalau Valley campsites and the 11-mile Kalalau Trail, which was heavily damaged in last monthʻs unprecedented rain and flooding event, remain closed for public safety until repairs to the trail can be completed, as well as repairs to the highway providing access to Hāʻena and Nāpali. Hāʻena State Park, the gateway to the Kalalau Trail, also experienced severe damage during the flooding. These repairs will likely take months to complete.

Hāʻena State Park and the adjacent Nāpali Coast State Wilderness Park (including the Kalalau Trail) on Kauai are closed due to flood damage affecting both the parks, as well as the highway and bridges which access the parks. Closures will likely be for an extended period of time, as damage assessments and repairs must be completed.