**IMPORTANT PARK NOTICES**
Monitor weather reports before your park visit.
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[OʻAHU] UPDATE - 12/8/25: Kaʻena Point State Park - Keawaʻula Section has REOPENED.
WELCOME TO HAWAIʻI STATE PARKS
Hawaiʻi is the most remote archipelago on earth. Our reputation for unsurpassed natural beauty is reflected in Hawaii’s State Parks.
The Hawaiʻi State Park System is composed of 50 parks encompassing approximately 30,000 acres on five major islands. These parks offer a variety of outdoor recreation and heritage opportunities. The park environments range from landscaped grounds with developed facilities to wildland areas with trails and primitive facilities.
We invite you to experience Hawaiʻi’s State Parks, to learn about our unique resources and history, and enjoy outdoor recreation and culture. As you visit, please help us protect Hawaiʻi’s fragile and irreplaceable resources for future generations.
Announcements
- NovExpanded Parking Management in Additional State Parks
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2025State Parks Expands Managed Parking to Additional Parks State Parks is preparing for another shift in how visitors access several popular natural and cultural sites. The Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) has confirmed… Read More »
- NovSand Island State Recreation Area (SRA) Historic Properties Treatment Project (HPTP)
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2025Project Description The Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR), through its Division of State Parks (DSP), is launching the Sand Island State Recreation Area (SRA) Historic Properties Treatment Project (HPTP) to address the condition… Read More »
- SepMālaekahana State Recreation Area – RFQ-RFP – 2026
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2025State Parks is issuing a Request for Qualifications (“RFQ”) / Request for Proposals (“RFP”) to qualified applicants interested in developing and operating a commercial campground and public day use beach park on state-owned lands at… Read More »
Malama Hawaii-Overview from Hawaii DLNR on Vimeo.
We invite you to experience Hawaii's special environment by visiting our parks.

Camping fees and campsite reservations are needed for State Parks cabins and campsites.
Community volunteers are important partners in stewarding park resources and programs. Schools, non-profits, and businesses also participate in the stewardship of State Parks.

