Camp on Maui, HI with a Campervan from
Mana Vans Hawaii

Where to camp on Maui:

Descriptions of Campsites to Park Your Camper Van Overnight

A map of maui with a lot of mountains and trees

East Maui Campgrounds (Hana)

Ke’anae Uka

The 9-acre property is nestled atop the breathtaking Keanae Peninsula with panoramic views of kalo patches, local farming and agriculture, East Maui Coastlines, as well as, the town’s famous, “Aunty Sandy’s Banana Bread” shop.

  • Ke’anae Uka, HI

Wai’anapanapa

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.

  • Wai’anapanapa, HI

Kipahulu

Two comfort stations provide two vault toilets each (4 total). No water or showers available. No electrical outlets. Pets are allowed on a leash no longer than six feet and hiking in the park with pets is allowed only on the roads and within the designated campground boundaries. Quiet hours are 10 pm to 8 am. Camping is limited to 3 nights in any 30-day period.

  • Kipahulu, HI

West Side Campgrounds

Camp Olowalu

Amenities



  • Bathrooms: toilet, sink, mirror, hand soap, paper towels & toilet paper
  • Instant hot water showers
  • Outdoor dishwashing station
  • Wifi internet hotspot at check-in area
  • Trash & recycling stations
  • Private parking
  • 2 Charging stations
  • Fire pit
  • Picnic Benches
  • BBQ grills
  • Camp Olowalu

Upcountry Campgrounds

Hosmer’s Grove

Each campsite allows a maximum of one vehicle in designated parking spaces with one additional vehicle allowed in overflow parking. Each campsite has one picnic table and a grill (bring charcoal, no wood collecting permitted). Contained camp stoves are allowed. These campsites are for tents only – Camping trailers or pop-up campers permitted only in allowed parking spaces with reservation, which allows use of campsite picnic table and grill.

  • Hosmer’s Grove

Wahi Na’nea

The property is located on Maui island in the Kula district on the drier side of Haleakala. In days before western contact the area was heavily forested with native plants and trees and rainfall was abundant. The native Hawaiian grew bananas, taro and sweet potato. 

  • Wahi Na’nea