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
Boost your skills with dedicated 1:1 coaching and all gear provided
Learn together with tailored coaching and a 4:1 instructor ratio on beginner-friendly waves
Join a social surf session with 4:1 instruction and all gear included
Paddle Kawela Bay with your own private guide
Paddle Kawela Bay on a small-group stand up paddleboard tour
Snorkel with wild dolphins on a small-group 3-hour morning tour
Explore multiple reefs with marine biologists and enjoy a turtle sighting guarantee on an afternoon snorkel.
Discover Waianae sportfishing with opportunities to spot Hawaii fish species
Cruise West Oʻahu and snorkel near wild dolphin pods
Cruise Oʻahu’s west coast for dolphin watching and turtle snorkeling
Cruise Oʻahu’s west coast to look for dolphins and snorkel
Small-group wildlife viewing with guided reef snorkeling
Sail Oʻahu’s west coast with marine naturalists as daylight fades
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.