THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Head out from Honolulu for long‑haul wreck dives across Oahu’s leeward shelf. Wreck and Roll links deep WWII and purpose‑sunk wrecks with vibrant reef life—ideal for certified divers ready for multi‑site charters.
Head out from Honolulu for long‑haul wreck dives across Oahu’s leeward shelf. Wreck and Roll links deep WWII and purpose‑sunk wrecks with vibrant reef life—ideal for certified divers ready for multi‑site charters.
Book with Trident Adventures
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Trident Adventures · Honolulu, Hawaii
Wreck and Roll is a day-long guided boat dive that pushes the edges of Oahu's underwater history and ecology. Departing from 3 Aloha Tower Drive, Honolulu, HI, this 5–6 hour charter runs out over coral garden reefs and deep wreck sites scattered along Oahu’s leeward shelf. Designed for certified divers with an appetite for deeper profiles, the trip stitches together artificial and historic wrecks — Sea Tiger, YO-257 and San Pedro, Navy Tug, Corsair, the LCU and the Baby Barge — into a single, concentrated sampling of marine life, structure diving, and technical scenery. Each site brings its own personality. Sea Tiger, scuttled in 1996, lies with superstructure between 60–90 feet and offers opportunities for penetration when divers hold the proper wreck qualifications. YO-257 and San Pedro sit side‑by‑side; their decks fall in the 65–115 foot range and can attract eagle rays and strong currents when weather funnels flows. The Corsair preserves a WWII fighter ditched in 1946, while the Navy Tug and LCU were sunk as artificial reefs to seed coral and create training structure. Ewa Pinnacles add geologic contrast: ancient lava spires draped with Hawaiian coral and carved by currents into vertical gardens. Wildlife sightings are part of the draw: Hawaiian green sea turtles napping on decks, white‑tip reef sharks cruising sand, moray eels and garden eels fluttering from Z‑blocks, and occasional frogfish or eagle rays. Adaptive Diving Accessible options make portions of the operation inclusive for divers with different needs. Practical notes matter: check in at the shop 30 minutes before departure; charters leave at 7:00 a.m. Nitrox, video packages, and private guides are available as extras. Because depths reach beyond typical recreational limits, divers should be comfortable with deep profile planning, buoyancy control, and conservative gas management. Bring a certification card, logbook, and a surface signal device; plan for morning crossings when swell and wind are typically lower. Guides choose wrecks based on conditions, so each charter can feel like a different expedition. The mixture of natural lava formations, purpose‑sunk military hulls, and reef development blocks creates ecological complexity that makes every hover over a deck or swim through a portal rewarding. Conservation‑minded operators emphasize buoyancy discipline, reef respect, and minimal contact to protect coral and resident species. For certified divers staying in Honolulu, Wreck and Roll is a way to explore Oahu’s submerged past.
challenging.
5–6 hours.
Should have good aerobic fitness and comfort with repeated boat entries, surface intervals, and deep dives; able to carry basic gear with assistance.
Open Water Diver is the minimum; some deeper wreck sites or penetration require advanced or wreck specialties—check with the operator before booking.
Participants must be at least 15 years old due to the depths and profiles on this charter.
The charter lasts about 5–6 hours and departs at 7:00 a.m.; check in 30 minutes prior at the dive shop.
Yes—Nitrox is available for $20 per tank and private guides can be booked (price listed by operator).
Yes; the activity is listed as Adaptive Diving Accessible and staff can accommodate divers with different needs—contact the operator in advance to arrange assistance.
Expect Hawaiian green sea turtles, white‑tip reef sharks, moray and garden eels, plus seasonal visits from eagle rays and small macro species like frogfish.
Several sites are purpose‑sunk: Sea Tiger was scuttled in 1996; the Corsair is a WWII aircraft ditched in 1946, creating layered human and natural history.
Operators emphasize buoyancy control and no‑touch diving to protect coral and resident species; report any artifact exposure to guides to preserve sites.
Trident Adventures is a Honolulu-based ocean-activity provider specializing in guided snorkeling, SCUBA diving, private charters and high-adrenaline ocean jumps. Operating along Oahu’s south shore, Trident Adventures offers private charters for up to 30 passengers and a broad range of dive and snorkel experiences designed for beginners through advanced divers. PADI certification options include accelerated PADI Advanced Open Water courses (five dives with e-learning), PADI Open Water Scuba Diver referral programs (two days with four boat dives), continuing education, and class offerings for new divers and referral students. All necessary dive equipment is provided for certification courses and guided dives. For non-certified guests, Discover Scuba Dive (DSD) sessions provide three-hour introductions to SCUBA for ages 10 and up, instructed by PADI staff trained by Navy SEALs. Certified divers can choose one-tank or two-tank boat dives that showcase Hawai‘i marine life such as sea turtles, octopus, eels and dolphins; two-tank dives include equipment, snacks and beverages. Trident Adventures also operates specialty experiences including snorkel adventures with snorkel scooters and floating mats, helicopter ocean jumps with scenic boat returns, special event helicopter jumps, and a Navy SEAL–style full-day program led by a Navy SEAL instructor. Featured on The Adventure Collective, Trident Adventures combines professional instruction, full equipment provisioning and curated ocean itineraries for safe, memorable adventures in Honolulu.
Book with Trident Adventures