Glide beneath Maunalua Bay on two guided water-scooter adventures
Cruise, dive, and turn through the water on a self-propelled electric Seabob
Cruise Maunalua Bay and snorkel independently among Hawaii's coral reefs
Ride a dolphin-inspired water scooter after exploring a Honolulu sandbar
Learn standup paddling basics in 1 hour at Magic Island
Paddle at night with underwater LED lights at Magic Island
Paddle Ala Moana Beach, then flow through SUP yoga
Night SCUBA dive in small groups off Honolulu on the Diamond T2
Two-tank wreck and reef dive in small groups (Advanced Open Water required)
Dive two Oahu reefs with a divemaster on a small-group charter
Develop professional dive leadership skills in Honolulu
Learn to breathe underwater on a small-group Honolulu scuba charter
Refresh your scuba skills with PADI ReActivate and get back in the water with confidence
Dive a wreck and a shallow reef on a small-group 2-tank charter
Complete your PADI open water checkout dives in 2 days
Begin your scuba certification with a one-day beginner course
Sail to Turtle Canyon and snorkel with lunch off Waikiki
Snorkel Turtle Canyon reef, then sail the Waikiki coast in 2.5 hours
Learn the basics with private guidance from a certified Waikīkī instructor
Build paddle skills with private coaching on Waikīkī waters
Paddle out and ride three waves in a traditional outrigger canoe
Build surf skills with a licensed Waikīkī Beachboy
Learn to surf with a licensed Waikīkī Beachboy
Build paddleboarding skills with one-on-one guidance in Waikīkī
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.