Learn to surf in a small group with 3–6 surfers per instructor
Learn to surf in Waikiki with 2–3 surfers per instructor
Learn stand-up paddleboarding in Waikiki with a 75-minute lesson
Soar above Waikiki with three parasailing flight heights to choose from
Troll Oahu's offshore waters aboard a 47-foot Cabo Express
Explore the reef with in-water guides and look for Hawaiian sea turtles
Soar above Waikiki for aerial views of Diamond Head and the Pacific
Explore Oahu's wrecks, reefs, and drift sites on a guided two-tank boat dive
Dive Oahu wrecks, sea caves, and deep walls on an advanced charter
Join a two-tank night dive for certified divers in Hawaii Kai
Glow down the Anahulu River on LED-lit paddleboards at dusk
Paddle the Anahulu River and watch the sunset over the Pacific
Snorkel at your own pace with priority entry to Hanauma Bay
Explore the reef together, even if only one of you is a certified diver
Explore a protected bay with an instructor who has guided Hanauma Bay dives for over 20 years
Explore a sunken fishing vessel more than 50 meters long off Waikiki
Explore Hawaii’s underwater life with Japanese-language instruction
Walk into the ocean from a sandy beach—no boat ride needed
Enter from the beach and explore beneath the surface, without a scuba tank
Self-guided kayak to Mokoli'i (Chinaman’s Hat) with gear and a quick safety demo
Paddle to Moku Nui with a guide, snorkeling gear, and island exploration
Explore North Shore snorkel sites with gear and local route tips
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.