[header] How to be a " homeless " backpacker in honolulu [title] Find alternative accommodations. [step] Hostels and backpacker inns are not cheap (and motels don't exist! ). You may want to consider camping to avoid blowing all of your budget on lodging.
[header] How to be a " homeless " backpacker in honolulu [title] Find alternative accommodations. [step] Hostels and backpacker inns are not cheap (and motels don't exist! ). You may want to consider camping to avoid blowing all of your budget on lodging.
If you are looking for permanent accommodations, try asking a few locals. See who they know, and then call or visit them to inquire whether they have other people who would be willing to stay with you (and possibly a friend, if you're the adventurous sort, of course). Even in the middle of winter, oahu nights are warm enough to sleep in with a 0 degree sleeping bag or a blanket. The island has a campground on the north east coast that sells camping permits. You can also try hotel chains, big-box motels, and hostels closer to wherever you are staying. [title] Don't be afraid to travel. Make sure that the accommodations you're staying are as affordable as possible and minimal in cost. [substeps] Because of this, be sure that you have a sleeping bag, a camera, music system, space for your bathing suit, comfortable bedding and enough blankets to cover you.