THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend 90 minutes aboard Hāwea, a hand-built 50' catamaran, sailing Waikiki’s coast toward Diamond Head with all-inclusive drinks, shaded nets, and local crew. Ideal for quick sunset views, light wildlife spotting, and relaxed island vibes.
Spend 90 minutes aboard Hāwea, a hand-built 50' catamaran, sailing Waikiki’s coast toward Diamond Head with all-inclusive drinks, shaded nets, and local crew. Ideal for quick sunset views, light wildlife spotting, and relaxed island vibes.
You step off warm sand behind the Duke Kahanamoku statue and the ocean answers with a steady breeze that tugs at your hat. The 50' Hāwea rocks gently on a turquoise apron; crew members wave you aboard and the city’s skyline slips away as the catamaran pushes toward Leahi (Diamond Head). Nets invite you to lie back while the sun and sea argue playfully over who will shine brightest.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Waikiki Sailing Company · Honolulu, Hawaii
You step off warm sand behind the Duke Kahanamoku statue and the ocean answers with a steady breeze that tugs at your hat. The 50' Hāwea rocks gently on a turquoise apron; crew members wave you aboard and the city’s skyline slips away as the catamaran pushes toward Leahi (Diamond Head). Nets invite you to lie back while the sun and sea argue playfully over who will shine brightest.
This stretch of Oʻahu holds layered stories: Waikiki was once a narrow marshland and the cradle of modern surfing—made famous by native son Duke Kahanamoku—and Diamond Head is the eroded rim of a 300,000-year-old tuff cone. Geology here reads like a travelogue of fire and sea; culture is written in the language of aloha and local kai (sea) rhythms. Drinks on board favor island fruit and local brews, a small nod to Hawaiʻi’s agricultural and cocktail craft traditions.
Practicalities arrive as smoothly as the swell. Check in on the shoreline 30 minutes before departure (or at Ala Wai Harbor if high tide forces a move). Bring government ID if you plan to drink, reef-safe sunscreen, and a lightweight layer for the open deck breeze. Seas can be calm or lively—if you’re prone to motion sickness, take precautions before boarding. Families are welcome; infants sit on laps and infant seats are available. The whole trip runs 90 minutes, perfect for sunset photos, a short wildlife watch, and an easy island primer.
Standard boarding is on Waikiki Beach behind the Duke Kahanamoku statue; high tides may move embarkation to Ala Wai Harbor and you’ll be notified in advance.
Yes—this Aloha Hour sail includes all-inclusive alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages; bring ID for proof of age.
Yes—guests of all ages are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and specialized infant seats are available.
You can commonly see spinner dolphins and green sea turtles; winter months increase chances of humpback whale sightings offshore.
Waikiki Sailing Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off warm sand behind the Duke Kahanamoku statue and the ocean answers with a steady breeze that tugs at your hat. The 50' Hāwea rocks gently on a turquoise apron; crew members wave you aboard and the city’s skyline slips away as the catamaran pushes toward Leahi (Diamond Head). Nets invite you to lie back while the sun and sea argue playfully over who will shine brightest.
You step off warm sand behind the Duke Kahanamoku statue and the ocean answers with a steady breeze that tugs at your hat. The 50' Hāwea rocks gently on a turquoise apron; crew members wave you aboard and the city’s skyline slips away as the catamaran pushes toward Leahi (Diamond Head). Nets invite you to lie back while the sun and sea argue playfully over who will shine brightest.
This stretch of Oʻahu holds layered stories: Waikiki was once a narrow marshland and the cradle of modern surfing—made famous by native son Duke Kahanamoku—and Diamond Head is the eroded rim of a 300,000-year-old tuff cone. Geology here reads like a travelogue of fire and sea; culture is written in the language of aloha and local kai (sea) rhythms. Drinks on board favor island fruit and local brews, a small nod to Hawaiʻi’s agricultural and cocktail craft traditions.
Practicalities arrive as smoothly as the swell. Check in on the shoreline 30 minutes before departure (or at Ala Wai Harbor if high tide forces a move). Bring government ID if you plan to drink, reef-safe sunscreen, and a lightweight layer for the open deck breeze. Seas can be calm or lively—if you’re prone to motion sickness, take precautions before boarding. Families are welcome; infants sit on laps and infant seats are available. The whole trip runs 90 minutes, perfect for sunset photos, a short wildlife watch, and an easy island primer.