Float above an illuminated manta viewing site on a Kona night snorkel
Explore Kona’s reefs and lava formations on two guided morning dives
Snorkel near the Captain Cook Monument and discover endemic fish
Dive two Kona sites in one morning with certified local guides
Look for manta rays on a sunset Kona snorkel
Gear up with a guide for a shore-entry scuba dive in Kailua-Kona
Watch for feeding manta rays beneath the lights after dark
Do two dives at Makako Bay, including a manta ray night dive with small groups
Cruise the Kona coast and scan for marine life in Kealakekua Bay
Private Kona coast snorkel charter with guided stops and a catered meal
Fish offshore on Sea Baby III with a 6-passenger private charter
Explore the ocean after dark and look for feeding manta rays by snorkel
Private evening cruise with sunset views, champagne, and snacks
Explore Kona's reef at dusk on a two-tank night dive
Snorkel lava arches and shallow reefs in boat-only Pawai Bay
Two-tank Kona charter: daytime reef dive plus manta ray night dive
Build your own 4-hour private boat charter along the Kona Coast
Customize a private snorkel boat tour for up to 8 people
Search Kona's open ocean for sharks, rays, dolphins and whales
Dive Kona’s reefs and drop-offs with site selection tailored to conditions
Scan the Kona coastline for marine life on a 4-hour safari-style boat tour
Watch for Hawaii’s marine life with a deck all to yourselves
Train on a line, explore deep reefs, and search offshore for pelagic wildlife
Cruise by catamaran to snorkel Captain Cook Monument’s coral reef
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.