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
Search for humpback whales from a 50-foot Coast Guard-certified boat at sunset
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
Discover underwater breathing with a dedicated instructor at your family's pace
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
Discover the underwater world off Waikiki—no diving license required
Explore a sunken fishing vessel more than 50 meters long off Waikiki
Try your first dives together with an instructor dedicated to your family
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
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.