Zipline Tour & Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii Admission in Oahu
Ride 3 guided ziplines, then enjoy Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii admission
Duration
3.5 Hours
Includes
3 ziplines, waterpark admission
Highlights
Zip through Coral Crater on a guided 3-zipline course, then head to Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii to choose from 25+ attractions. Plan for about 3.5 hours total, with time to relax in lazy rivers or jump into bigger rides.
- Zipline with guides on a 3-line course at Coral Crater
- Spend 2.5 hours at Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii with 25+ attractions
- Choose your pace with time for wave pools, lazy rivers, or racing slides
- Bring cash or a credit card for gratuity, which is not included
- Store items in lockers available for a fee at both locations
What's Included
- 3-zipline guided excursion
- Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii admission
- Life jackets at Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii (if needed)
Things to know
Minimum age is 6. Zipline participants must weigh 40–275 lbs and will be weighed at check-in; those outside the range cannot zip and will not be refunded or rescheduled. Closed-toed shoes are required for the zipline.
Cancellation Policy
Cancel 24+ hours in advance for a full refund. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the activity are non-refundable. No-shows and late arrivals are not eligible for a refund. Tours operate rain or shine; in hazardous weather, your activity will be rescheduled or refunded.
FAQs
You must be at least 6 years old. Zipline participants must weigh 40–275 lbs and you will be weighed (fully clothed) at check-in. If you do not meet the requirement, you cannot zip and you will not be refunded or rescheduled.
Children who weigh 40–60 lbs may zip tandem with a guide based on availability. Tandem zip with a guide is required if your child weighs under 50 lbs.
Wear securable, closed-toed shoes. Athletic shoes are recommended.
Meeting details
Oahu, HI
Meet Coral Crater Adventure Park
Carved from an old quarry and reborn as a jungle oasis, Coral Crater Adventure Park delivers island thrills with an eco-conscience. Minutes from Waikiki, you can soar over treetops on six ziplines, tackle aerial obstacles, or kick up red dirt in an ATV—all powered by solar energy and guided by crew who turn nervous laughter into high-five confidence. Stringent safety checks, biodegradable practices, and a growing butterfly and bee sanctuary prove adventure and stewardship can share the same harness.
More about Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii
Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii is Oahu's largest water park, a sun-soaked playground tucked into the island's leeward side at Kapolei, and it serves as the splashy second half of the Zip & Dip adventure. After the morning's rush of soaring through the treetops at Coral Crater Adventure Park, Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii offers the perfect cool-down, trading harnesses and zip lines for inner tubes, wave pools, and the easy rhythm of a Hawaiian afternoon. The park sits just a short drive from Coral Crater, making the pairing feel effortless: one ticket, two very different sides of Oahu's adventure scene.
Once inside Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii, the day unfolds at your own pace. Float lazily along the Kapolei Kooler, ride the high-banked turns of the Tornado, brave the near-vertical drop of the Shaka, or let the kids splash around in the calmer family zones. The wave pool delivers ocean-style swells without any of the saltwater sting, and shaded cabana areas and snack stands keep the afternoon comfortable between rides. Compared with the adrenaline focus of the morning ziplines, Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii feels relaxed and social, the kind of place where you can spend three hours or the rest of the day depending on how much energy you have left.
This combination is ideal for families, friend groups, and couples who want variety in a single outing, especially travelers who do not want to choose between thrill-seeking and pure leisure. Adventure lovers get their fix on the three ziplines at Coral Crater, while everyone in the group, including younger kids and anyone who prefers their fun a little less airborne, gets a full water park experience at Wet 'n' Wild Hawaii. It is a smart way to see a different side of Oahu beyond Waikiki, and a reminder that the island's best days often mix a little altitude with a lot of splash.
