Snorkel or scuba dive with manta rays off the Kona Coast at night
Try scuba diving in Kona with no certification required
Float under spotlights and watch manta rays feed off the Kona Coast at night
Build your own 4-hour private boat charter on the Kona Coast for up to 15 guests
Follow Kona’s offshore conditions toward reefs, caves and marine life
Private coastal evening with island history and refreshments
Fish offshore on Sea Baby III with a 6-passenger private charter
Snorkel near the Captain Cook Monument and discover endemic fish
Snorkel lava arches and shallow reefs in boat-only Pawai Bay
Snorkel Kona’s night waters and look for manta rays after sunset
Shape a private Kona ocean outing around snorkeling, swimming, or relaxing aboard
Fish Kona’s coast on a private 43’ Viking with premium gear and a dedicated crew
Explore Kona’s manta habitat with snorkel or scuba options
Snorkel Kona’s reefs on a 4-hour marine life safari
Learn scuba basics and make two guided dives in Kona
Explore Kona’s coast with a private cruise, snorkeling, and catered refreshments
Explore Kona’s underwater sites with two guided morning dives
Explore the open ocean after dark and look for deep-sea creatures near the surface
Snorkel after sunset with manta rays under underwater lights
Cruise to Kealakekua Bay and snorkel a protected marine sanctuary
Explore the Big Island coast in beautiful afternoon light
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.