Build fish identification and buoyancy skills on Kona training dives
Shape a private snorkeling or scuba day around your plans
Sharpen buoyancy skills while helping remove and document ocean debris
Sharpen compass skills and build underwater maps on two guided dives
Dive two advanced local sites on a morning charter with experienced divers only; minimum 25 logged dives required.
Snorkel with manta rays at night with guides and fewer people in the water
Explore Kona’s less-visited sites on a long-range 2-tank morning dive
Snorkel the Kona coast by adventure boat with an in-water guide
Snorkel with in-water guides aboard a spacious 41-foot Super-Raft
Watch for humpback whales aboard a shaded Super-Raft with a free return if none are sighted
Hear humpback whale songs with a marine naturalist
Snorkel Kona's Gold Coast aboard a catamaran with gear, snacks, and a crew-led lesson
Drift tethered above deep water after dusk and look for pelagic life rising toward the surface
Semi-private Kona snorkel sail with lunch and post-snorkeling open bar
Explore Pawai Bay’s coral reef and marine life from Kailua Pier
Spend 2.5 hours viewing whales and dolphins off Kona and listen to their songs with an underwater hydrophone.
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.