Cruise Waikiki at sunset on a private high-speed boat, with time to swim
Sail Friday night and watch Honolulu fireworks from the water
Private beach-boarded sail with Diamond Head Lighthouse views
Snorkel Turtle Canyon and sail Waikiki’s coastline on your private catamaran
Cruise Oahu's 7-mile North Shore stretch as the sun sets
Sail at sunset and watch fireworks on a 1.5-hour public cruise
Reef and wreck dives matched to your experience
Explore reef and wreck sites while watching for Hawaiian marine life
Scan for marine wildlife and swim from a 74-foot South Shore vessel
Search for marine wildlife, then snorkel, swim, or skin dive from a 74-foot vessel
Plan a private South Shore cruise for your special occasion
Swim, snorkel, and barbecue at Kaneohe Bay's famous sandbar
Search North Shore waters for Galapagos sharks and seasonal marine life
Explore Hawaii’s natural beauty from a private flybridge vessel
Swim, snorkel, and barbecue at Kaneohe Bay's famous sandbar
Celebrate Hawaii's natural beauty aboard a private flybridge charter
Fish Kona’s offshore waters aboard a 39-foot sportfishing boat
Chase mahi-mahi, ono, and ahi with an experienced Kona crew
Twilight game-fish action with crew guidance aboard REEL HAVOC
Target Kona game fish with crew guidance and supplied tackle
Private South Shore cruising with fishing, snorkeling, and a back-deck hot tub
Snorkel with an in-water guide, with kids and non-swimmers welcome
Bring your own drinks on a Waikīkī sunset sail with a swim stop
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.