Dive two advanced local sites on a morning charter with experienced divers only; minimum 25 logged dives required.
Snorkel with manta rays at night with guides and fewer people in the water
Explore Kona’s less-visited sites on a long-range 2-tank morning dive
Cruise from Kailua-Kona to snorkel Captain Cook Monument with drinks and gear included
Swim after sunset with manta rays from Keauhou Bay
Private Kona coast ocean safari for up to 6 guests
Search Kona’s offshore waters for whales, dolphins, and diverse marine life
Hear humpback whale sounds with a marine naturalist from December through March
Humpback whale watching with a free re-ride if no whales are seen
Seasonal humpback whale watching with a free re-ride if none are seen
Spot humpback whales from a shaded powerboat along the Kohala Coast
Snorkel Kealakekua Bay’s coral reef with a professional guide
Watch Kona's wild manta rays feed beneath a shared light board
Guided coral reef snorkeling with gear, snacks, and Kona Coast insights
Explore remote Kona reefs, lava tubes and volcanic dive terrain
Explore Kona's nighttime ocean migration on a guided blackwater dive
Family-friendly Kona Coast whale watching (December–March)
View and listen to humpback whales on a 2.5-hour tour with onboard hydrophones
Paddle the Waikoloa coast and snorkel among reef fish
1.5-hour guided SUP tour at ʻAnaehoʻomalu Bay
Paddle a traditional Hawaiian canoe at your own pace
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.