Waiʻānapanapa State Park
Photo Credit: Sean Newsome

Covid-19 Protocols: Please wear a mask, maintain social distancing, and be respectful of others. Aloha, State Parks

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PARK UPDATES: - 1/26/21 - [KAUAI] - The Kalalau Trail is CLOSED due to FLASH FLOODING conditions. Turn Around, Dont Drown!

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1/26/21 - [OAHU] - Kaena Point State Park Vehicle Access Gate on the Mokuleia side (north shore) is CLOSED.  The Keawaula gate (west side) is CLOSED but the park is OPEN.

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1/5/21 - [MAUI] - Puu Olai a.k.a. Little Beach is CLOSED until further notice.

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12/16/20 - [OAHU] - Diamond Head State Monument is now OPEN!

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11/23/20 - [MAUI] - Iao Valley State Monument is now OPEN. Paid parking by credit card only.

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11/3/20 - [HAWAII] - Hapuna Beach State Recreation Area is OPEN.  Restroom services are limited to portable toilets due to a recent water main break.

Waiʻānapanapa State Park

UPDATE: 1/13/20 - *Parking & Entrance Fees anticipated to go into effect in February 2021.* - Waiʻānapanapa State Park is OPEN. Tent camping is CLOSED. Cabins are open.

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    Hours Daily During Daylight Hours
    Entrance Fee

    *Fees Anticipated To Go Into Affect Feb 2021*

    • Residents = Free w/Hawaii ID or Drivers Lic.
    • Non-Residents = $5.00 per person
    Parking Fees

    *Fees Anticipated To Go Into Affect Feb 2021*

    Non Commercial Vehicles

    • Residents = Free w/Hawaii ID or Drivers Lic.
    • Non-Residents = $10 per vehicle

    Commercial PUC Vehicles

    • 1-7 passenger vehicles: $25
    • 8-25 passenger vehicles: $50
    • 26+ passenger vehicles:$90
    Trail Name
    Camping

    By Permit Only

    • Residents = $20 Per Night, Per Campsite
    • Non-Residents = $30 Per Night, Per Campsite

    CABINS

    • Resident = $70 Per Night, Per Cabin
    • Non-Residents = $100 Per Night, Per Cabin

    NOTE: Online CABIN reservations must be made at least 3-days prior to check-in date.

    Icon CampingReserve Now

    Description

    Remote, wild, volcanic coastline offering solitude and respite from urban life. Lodging, camping, picnicking, shore fishing and hardy family hiking along an ancient Hawaiian coastal trail which leads to Hana. Excellent opportunity to view a seabird colony and anchialine pools. Other features include native hala forest, legendary cave, heiau (religious temple), natural stone arch, sea stacks, blow holes and small black sand beach. (122.1 acres)

    Camper Vehicles

    Camper vehicles also referred to as Campervans are allowed at Waianapanapa State Park with a valid Campervan Permit. Vehicles that have been modified and equipped for camping/sleeping are approved for use in the Camper Vehicle Sections.  Vehicles that have not been modified for camping/sleeping are prohibited within the Camper Vehicle areas. 

    Permits titled “Undesignated Campground” do not allow you to camp in your vehicle, you must purchase a Campervan Permit. Undesignated Campground permits are intended for use by on-the-ground tent campers. 

     Please see the link below for more information and examples.

    Examples of Approved Camper Vehicles

    Publicity

    “The black volcanic sand beach is a highlight at this state park in Maui, Hawaii, but there’s plenty more to see, including freshwater caves, water tubes, anchialine pools, and a natural stone arch. Wildlife is abundant, and on any given day you might see an incredible seabird colony or watch the park’s tide pools turn crimson with the arrival of thousands of tiny shrimp.” – National Geographic