Fast coastal ride and snorkeling by the Captain James Cook Monument
Build surfing skills with hands-on coaching and supportive instruction
Paddle a traditional wa’a from Kamakahonu Bay with a guide
Snorkel two Kona Coast bays on a covered boat with snacks and lunch
Charter the Hoku ‘Elima for a private 3–4 hour Kona cruise
Sunset views, light bites, and drinks aboard a Kona Coast catamaran
Snorkel Kona’s reefs on a 4-hour marine life safari
Learn together with surf instruction reserved for your party
Snorkel or dive Kona reefs, then spot manta rays on a 2-tank afternoon trip
See Hawaiian reef life through glass-bottom viewing windows
Share a surf lesson with fellow students in Kailua-Kona
Share the night with your group, in the water or watching from the deck
Build your confidence with surf coaching focused entirely on you
Find your footing in the waves with an instructor who welcomes beginners
Rent snorkel gear, boards, and beach essentials for your Big Island days
Cruise to Kealakekua Bay to snorkel the reef and spot spinner dolphins
Unwind under sail with ocean air, shaded space and marine-life viewing
Learn scuba basics and make two guided dives in Kona
Learn with local watermen trained in surf safety
Snorkel or scuba dive with manta rays off the Kona Coast at night
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.