Explore Wai Kai Lagoon at your pace by outrigger canoe or surfski
Sail the Wai Kai Lagoon with captain-led lessons or approved self-operation
Ride the wave, paddle the lagoon, and access obstacle courses with VIP perks
Relax on a quiet electric boat with a captain-led tour of Wai Kai Lagoon
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
One Wai Kai pass for surf lessons, paddling and water challenges
Cruise Wai Kai Lagoon in a solar-electric boat with room for your crew
Carve, build speed, and test your skills on a 100-foot standing wave
Fish Kona’s offshore waters aboard a 39-foot sportfishing boat
Chase mahi-mahi, ono, and ahi with an experienced Kona crew
Cast for big-game fish aboard a fully equipped sportfishing boat
Twilight game-fish action with crew guidance aboard REEL HAVOC
Target Kona game fish with crew guidance and supplied tackle
Sail at sunset and watch fireworks on a 1.5-hour public cruise
Reef and wreck dives matched to your experience
Explore reef and wreck sites while watching for Hawaiian marine life
Scan for marine wildlife and swim from a 74-foot South Shore vessel
Search for marine wildlife, then snorkel, swim, or skin dive from a 74-foot vessel
Plan a private South Shore cruise for your special occasion
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.