Waikiki Dive Sites

Come and join us on our dive trip to the south side of Oahu! The boat departs from Kewalo Basin and takes you to various reef and wreck sites.

Check out our Reef Dive Sites and Wreck Dive Sites in honolulu and contact us today to book your trip!

REEF DIVE SITES

TURTLE CANYON

Turtle Canyon is one of the most popular dive sites located just a few miles away from Waikiki beach! This reef originated from volcanic activity thousands of years ago and today gives rise to the natural habitat of the famous Hawaiian green sea turtle. Perfect spot for first time divers!

HORSESHOE REEF

This dive site got its name based on the unique shape of the reefs and is known as a habitat of the Moray Eel. Maybe you are lucky and can even spot a White Tip Shark!

NAUTILUS REEF

The Nautilus reef is a great dive site for advanced divers as well as beginners! It originated from a lava field that is now covered with hard corals. This reef gives living space to a variety of fishes such as the Black Durgon or some types of the Butterflyfish.

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KEWALO PIPE

The Kewalo Pipe reef is named after an underwater steel pipeline that broke into 2 pieces. It is located at the South Shore of Oahu and reached by boat. You can find lots of sea creatures such as the Hawaiian green sea turtle, puffer fishes as well as White Tip Sharks!

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WRECK DIVE SITES

SEA TIGER

The Sea Tiger was a Chinese trading vessel that carried illegal immigrants into the islands of Hawaii in 1990. In 1999 it sank into the depth of the West of Waikiki where it still remains at a maximum depth of 121 ft and offers living space for a variety of marine creatures.

YO-257

The Yo-257 was a Yard Oiler belonging to the US Navy that sank in 1989 only 1.5 miles off Waikiki. Today it is known to be a beautiful habitat for many sea creatures at a maximum depth of 100 ft and one of the top places for advanced scuba divers!

SAN PEDRO

The San Pedro was a Korean fishing boat in the South Pacific Ocean until it settled down in Hawaii. It was put down in 1994 by the Atlantis Submarine Company just for visitor acquisition. The San Pedro wreck offers living space for a variety of sea creatures such as sharks, rays, eels and of course the Hawaiian green sea turtle at a depth of about 80 ft.

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