There are many great snorkel boat tours from harbors on all of the Hawaiian Islands – Oahu, Maui, Kauai and the Big Island. These Hawaii snorkel tours are a wonderful way to enjoy the tropical ocean of the island paradise, and a fun way see up-close the breath-taking underwater marine life of its many reefs. Fees for such snorkel tours on Maui for instance, can vary from about $59 to $189 per person, and include snacks, drinks, lunch, snorkeling places gear, instruction and other add-on amenities like underwater cameras, videos and snuba as well.
High mountains, active volcanoes, tropical forests, endless beaches bathed by the turquoise waters of the Pacific, friendly locals and luxurious Hawaii hotels – all these make Hawaii the earthly paradise everyone has heard of and dreams to visit at least once in their lifetime. But there is another colorful and lively paradise, hidden beneath the waters activities and waiting to be discovered.
Kealakekua Bay
The largest sheltered natural bay in Hawaii, Kealakekua is also famous as the snorkeling place where Captain James Cook and his ships arrived, when they discovered Hawaii. The exact spot where he was later surrounded and killed by the natives, is marked by a monument.
Black Rock
Black Rock is located on Ka’anapali Beach in West Maui and has won numerous awards as one of the best snorkeling places to go in Maui. Ka’anapali Beach encompasses over 3 miles of white sandy beach, a boardwalk, resorts and hotels, restaurants, shopping and nightlife. The beach itself is one of the most widely visited locations on Maui, but Black Rock is still somewhat of a hidden gem to most non-residents.
Turtle Town
The infamous and controversial Turtle Town's location is widely contested. After having heard dozens of captains claiming 20-30 different spots as the official Turtle Town, we can only come to the conclusion that Turtle Town is where ever a lot of turtles have been seen recently.
Makaha Beach
Oahu’s second most popular snorkeling destination, Makaha Beach, is on Oahu’s dry and sunny west side. In the summer months it’s hot and dry so bring enough water and sunscreen. A beach umbrella mightalso be needed because there’s not much shade on the beach. In summer you’ll snorkel in clear, blue waters with visibility up to 50 feet. There are many under watercaverns, arches and deep tunnels providing a habitat for a rich marine life. Dolphins, turtles, octopuses, manta and eagle rays frequent the area.
High mountains, active volcanoes, tropical forests, endless beaches bathed by the turquoise waters of the Pacific, friendly locals and luxurious Hawaii hotels – all these make Hawaii the earthly paradise everyone has heard of and dreams to visit at least once in their lifetime. But there is another colorful and lively paradise, hidden beneath the waters activities and waiting to be discovered.
Kealakekua Bay
The largest sheltered natural bay in Hawaii, Kealakekua is also famous as the snorkeling place where Captain James Cook and his ships arrived, when they discovered Hawaii. The exact spot where he was later surrounded and killed by the natives, is marked by a monument.
Black Rock
Black Rock is located on Ka’anapali Beach in West Maui and has won numerous awards as one of the best snorkeling places to go in Maui. Ka’anapali Beach encompasses over 3 miles of white sandy beach, a boardwalk, resorts and hotels, restaurants, shopping and nightlife. The beach itself is one of the most widely visited locations on Maui, but Black Rock is still somewhat of a hidden gem to most non-residents.
Turtle Town
The infamous and controversial Turtle Town's location is widely contested. After having heard dozens of captains claiming 20-30 different spots as the official Turtle Town, we can only come to the conclusion that Turtle Town is where ever a lot of turtles have been seen recently.
Makaha Beach
Oahu’s second most popular snorkeling destination, Makaha Beach, is on Oahu’s dry and sunny west side. In the summer months it’s hot and dry so bring enough water and sunscreen. A beach umbrella mightalso be needed because there’s not much shade on the beach. In summer you’ll snorkel in clear, blue waters with visibility up to 50 feet. There are many under watercaverns, arches and deep tunnels providing a habitat for a rich marine life. Dolphins, turtles, octopuses, manta and eagle rays frequent the area.
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