Difficulty

easy

Duration

2–3 hours

Fitness Level

This activity requires minimal physical fitness; participants should be comfortable in water and able to snorkel with guidance.

Overview

Discover the vibrant underwater world with a private snorkeling charter in Honolulu. Perfect for all skill levels, this adventure combines stunning ocean views with close-up encounters with marine life—an unforgettable Hawaiian experience.

Honolulu, Hawaii

Snorkeling Charter

Starting at $300 for a private charter!

Select participants and date

Date

Fri, Oct 3

Travelers

2

Adventure Photos

About This Adventure

Description:

Explore sites that are normally out of reach from the Waikiki shore. We will go to an amazing turtle cleaning station where there are usually Hawaiian green sea turtles.

You’ll also see many schools of beautiful fish, some of which you can only find in Hawaii. If you’re lucky, you might even spot the elusive little octopus, “Tako.”

For your safety and convenience, we’ll provide you with a flotation device, a mask, fins, and a snorkel.

Pricing

$300 for Two Hours, Up to 6 People! **$50 ** For each additional Hour

Adventure Tips

Wear your reef-safe sunscreen

Protect the delicate coral reefs and your skin by applying reef-safe sunscreen before getting in the water.

Bring a waterproof camera

Capture the colorful marine life and scenic ocean views with a waterproof camera or smartphone case.

Arrive early for the best spot

Getting to the boat early ensures a prime position and allows time for gear fitting and safety briefing.

Check water conditions beforehand

Review weather and sea conditions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip, especially during stormy or high surf periods.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Hawaiian green sea turtles
Colorful reef fish species

History

Honolulu’s waters have long been a central part of Hawaiian culture, with coral reefs serving as vital fishing grounds for centuries.

Conservation

The activity supports marine conservation efforts by encouraging eco-friendly snorkeling practices and educating guests about protecting Hawaii’s reefs.