Snorkel coral reefs and soar 700 feet above Waikiki
Ride an inflatable Banana Boat through Honolulu's marina with a certified captain
Snorkel Hawaii’s reefs, then ride a Banana Boat or Bumper Tube
Snorkel independently, spot marine life, and add Banana Boat and Bumper Tube rides
Hold on for wake jumps and splashes behind a captain-skippered ski boat
Cruise Koko Marina and Maunalua Bay aboard a new Air Nautique
Learn to ride the wake with professional instruction at Koko Marina
Share two towable water rides with friends on marina waters
Pair wakeboarding or waterskiing with a banana boat or bumper tube ride
Ride a banana boat and bumper tube, then choose wakeboarding or waterskiing
Glide beneath Maunalua Bay on an electric scooter, with guided reef snorkeling
Scan Oahu's North Shore waters for seasonal humpback activity from a private boat
Target salmon and halibut in Sitka's Inside Passage
Search Sitka’s waters for whales, sea otters, and coastal wildlife
Learn to surf with expert instructors; all skill levels welcome
Rent a paddleboard or kayak at Anahulu Stream in Haleiwa
Cruise from Haleiwa in a group of six to spot migrating humpback whales
Build a private Haleiwa day on the water with two activities you choose
Spot whales off Oahu’s North Shore on a scenic boat ride
Cruise the North Shore at sunset and watch for whales in a small group
Fish the North Shore shoreline with provided gear (nonresident license required)
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.