Snorkel Kealakekua Bay and explore sea caves on a 3-hour raft tour
Design your day aboard a fully equipped private boat
Explore the open ocean after dark and look for drifting pelagic life
Snorkel Kona’s night waters and look for manta rays after sunset
Share Kona's Nighttime Manta Site by Dive or Snorkel
Snorkel two reefs in a small group while watching for Hawaii's marine life
Morning ocean time at two condition-selected sites for diving or snorkeling
Speedboat reef snorkeling with grilled lunch and seasonal wildlife watching
Hands-on bottom fishing charter for up to 6 people
Venture farther offshore to search Kona’s deep water for pelagic marine life
2-hour semi-private surf lesson with 2–3 students per instructor
Snorkel 3 South Kona sites, including Kealakekua Bay and Honaunau Bay
Private night snorkeling to look for manta rays
Reach remote Kona reefs, lava tubes, and northern dive sites on a fast 2-tank charter
Cast for big-game fish aboard a fully equipped sportfishing boat
Explore remote Kona reefs, lava tubes and volcanic dive terrain
Snorkel Kealakekua Bay and search for dolphins along the Kona Coast
Complete your referral open water dives with Kona Shore Divers (ages 10+)
Ride a fast Zodiac to Kealakekua Bay to snorkel and explore sea caves
Cruise Kona’s west coast by speedboat, then snorkel with gear included
Hands-on Kona bottom fishing with fish cleaning included
A flexible Kona Coast outing shaped around your group's ocean interests
One-on-one coaching tailored to your surfing experience
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.