Snorkel Kealakekua Bay with a naturalist captain and lunch included
Search Kona’s offshore waters for whales, dolphins, and diverse marine life
Reef exploration with onboard grilled lunch and ocean wildlife viewing
Explore Kona after dark with a lifeguard-certified crew
Charter the Hoku ‘Elima for a private 3–4 hour Kona cruise
See Hawaiian reef life through glass-bottom viewing windows
Explore at your own pace with a private raft and flexible snorkeling stops
Cruise the Big Island’s west side to spot dolphins, then snorkel with turtles
Sail Kona's coast and snorkel with crew support aboard a spacious catamaran
Share the night with your group, in the water or watching from the deck
Paddle a traditional wa’a from Kamakahonu Bay with a guide
Snorkel with manta rays at night in Keauhou Bay
Dive Kona’s reefs on a 4-hour, 2-tank trip for certified or discovery divers
View dolphins from the boat, then explore a guided reef
Snorkel with manta rays at night with gear and hot cocoa included
Snorkel Kona’s reefs on a 4-hour marine life safari
Cruise to Kealakekua Bay to snorkel the reef and spot spinner dolphins
Seek close-up manta encounters away from Kona's crowded sites
Fast coastal ride and snorkeling by the Captain James Cook Monument
Make the day your own on a private coastal escape
Sunset views, light bites, and drinks aboard a Kona Coast catamaran
Two-tank morning charter with 48 dive and snorkel site options
Snorkel with in-water guides aboard a spacious 41-foot Super-Raft
Small-group reef snorkeling aboard a Zodiac speed boat
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.