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Na Pali Coast State Park is one of the most special places in Hawai'i. Its natural beauty and mystique make it one of the most popular and heavily used wilderness areas in the State. The heavy demand for a limited number of camping permits has created the need for a special set of provisions regulating use of this park. These rules include:
- Day-use hiking permits are required to hike beyond Hanakapi'ai Valley (2 miles in along the Kalalau Trail).
- Camping permits may be applied for one year in advance. During peak demand periods (Memorial Day through Labor Day), one third of the camping permits for Kalalau and Miloli'i are issued no sooner than 28 days before the first day of camping. These permits must be obtained through the Kaua'i district office via walk-in applicants only on the first date of issuance. On the second day of issuance and thereafter, permits may be obtained from any district office. Camping fees for Na Pali Coast are $10.00 per person per night.
- The maximum length of stay is 5 consecutive nights along the Kalalau Trail (no 2 consecutive nights may be spent at Hanakoa or Hanakapi'ai Valleys). NOTE: HANAKOA IS TEMPORARILY CLOSED TO CAMPING.
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- The maximum length of stay is 3 consecutive nights at Miloli'i Valley (accessible by boat only). NOTE: MILOLI'I IS TEMPORARILY CLOSED TO CAMPING.
- Landing of kayaks is permitted at Kalalau Beach with valid landing permits. Landings of kayaks and other watercraft at Miloli'i Beach is permitted for camping or day use. No other boat landings are permitted within the park. No private boat landings at Nu'alolo Kai - commercial boats with permits only. For landing permits contact the Kaua'i district office.
- Archaeological sites are prevalent in the camping areas and are protected by law. Do not disassemble rock walls to build shelters or fire rings. Open fires are prohibited. Please report any damage to archaeological sites to the State Parks Division.
- No camping or day use in the emergency helicopter landing pads near the camping areas.
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