Learn to ride a 30-foot wave with guidance and gear included
Explore Wai Kai Lagoon with access to a range of paddlecraft
Refine your surfing with pro coaching and Hawaiian cultural learning
Start surfing with hands-on coaching and no paddling or pop-ups
Ride a surf session, paddle the lagoon, and take on water obstacles with VIP perks
Cruise Wai Kai Lagoon in a solar-electric boat with room for your crew
Get your beach-day gear delivered, from paddling equipment to a cooler with ice
Share the fishing action with a fair rotation at the rods
Search the Pacific for mahi mahi, tuna and blue marlin
Share the fishing action with card-drawn rods and a fair rotation
Share the fishing with a fair rotation of rods
Share a private fishing trip, whether you're casting for the first time or already know the ropes
Leave the crowds behind for sunset on the open ocean
Wakeboard behind a Nautique, then parasail 700 ft over Waikiki
Parasail 700 ft high, then ride a banana boat or bumper tube
Take on three water rides, from marina thrills to a 700-foot parasail flight
Parasail up to 1,000 feet over Oahu’s south shore
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
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.