Learn the basics and dive a Kaanapali coral reef—no experience needed
Dive Kaanapali in a private group with your own instructor
Dive Lahaina’s underwater sites with sharks, turtles, and a wreck
Search for turtles and reef sharks on a Mala Wharf shore dive
Refresh your scuba skills before exploring a coral reef
Take your first shore scuba dive with a PADI instructor in a small group
Dive Mala Wharf with a PADI pro in a small group (max 4 divers)
Dive after dark with a PADI instructor in a small group
Explore Lanai caverns and arches on two guided boat dives
A tailored private sail with Maui coastal views and onboard refreshments
Small-group eco-raft to Lanai with snorkel stops and dolphin search
Snorkel Maui and Lana'i reefs with expert guidance and possible dolphin sightings
Listen for humpback whale song with expert guidance on Maui Nui waters
Search Maui's afternoon waters for humpback whales with an expert crew
Watch for humpback whales with expert narration in Maui’s evening light
Fish light tackle in Lahaina on a 4-hour bottom-fishing trip
Snorkel 2+ Lana‘i sites with lunch onboard and dolphin watching when possible
Cruise West Maui and snorkel for turtles with included gear
Paddle sanctuary waters and snorkel Olowalu's Turtle Reef
Explore coral reef life with a Hawaii marine naturalist
Paddle and snorkel Olowalu Reef with a marine naturalist guide
Sail from Lahaina for flexible snorkeling in Lāna‘i or West Maui
Sail to Molokini for a morning snorkel with breakfast, lunch, and an open bar
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.