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  Milolii Beach Park
 
 
     
 
 
  PHOTOS  
     
  Click on a thumbnail to see a larger version of the photo  
     
 
         
 
     
 
 
     
 
QUICK FACTS  
   
Activities: Rocky beach, swimming, snorkeling, Fishing Nearest Store, Gas, Dining: A general store w/gas is located nearby, but extensive supplies located in Captain Cook, 26 miles north.
   
Bathrooms: Yes, Restrooms Parking: Yes, close by
   
Best Time To Go: All year, this is the sunny side of the island. Time Allowed: Summer months: 1 week
Rest of year: 2 weeks
   
Other Facilities: Covered pavilion with picnic tables, outdoor grills, showers, basketball court, playground Water Available: No, bring your own
   
Nearby: Ahole Holua Slide Type of Camping: Tent & vehicle only
   
Costs/Permits:
* Adult (18 years old & over): $5.00 per day plus a $1.00 transaction fee per day for a total of $6.00 per day
* Junior (13-17 years old): $2.00 per day plus a $.25 transaction fee per day for a total of $2.25 per day
* Child (12 years old & under): $1.00 per day
Directions: From Hilo, take Hwy. 11 south, rounding South Point. After passing Manuka State Wayside, watch for a sign to Milolii. Turn left on the steep, narrow road and go 5 miles to the town of Milolii. The beach park is on the far side of town.

From Kona, take Hwy. 11 south. After passing the turnoff for the City of Refuge, watch for the sign to Milolii. Turn right on the steep, narrow road and go 5 miles to the town of Milolii. The beach park is on the far side of town.
 
More Information/Obtain Permits:
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  OVERVIEW  
     
  Milolii-Beach is located on The Big Island in the south-central Kona region. This growing, Oceanside community is situated on the ocean side of the highway around the 89 mile marker. Stop at one of the fruit stands along the highway for some fabulous fresh local fruits. A subdivision is located about four miles down Milolii Road and at the end of the road is Milolii Beach Park. Between the new subdivision and the park lies the ancient fishing village of Milolii. In 1927, a lava flow wiped out most of the original village, however, many of the original Hawaiian families are still in the area and have rebuilt homes. The views from Milolii Beach are quite beautiful and it's a popular spot among locals for camping. However, be advised that this is not a busy area. Often, especially during the week, you may be the only person on the beach. Swimming is possible in some spots along Milolii Beach and in winter months, whales can often be seen from shore. Winter also brings spectacular waves crashing along the shore cliffs along Milolii Beach Park. Be sure to bring your camera for some great photographic opportunities. The Captain Cook Memorial and Volcanoes National Park are easy day trips from Milolii Beach Park.  
     
     
                 
                 
                 
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