Board a 40-foot catamaran at Ala Moana for a relaxed Waikiki sunset cruise—complimentary pupus, BYOB with Yeti coolers, and close-up views of Diamond Head and the Waikiki shoreline. Ideal for easy-going evenings on the water.
Board a 40-foot catamaran at Ala Moana for a relaxed Waikiki sunset cruise—complimentary pupus, BYOB with Yeti coolers, and close-up views of Diamond Head and the Waikiki shoreline. Ideal for easy-going evenings on the water.
The sun slides toward the horizon, casting a molten path across the Pacific as the Kahala Kai eases away from Ala Moana Pier. On a 40-foot catamaran, the ocean breathes around you—warm trade winds pushing the hull, the skyline of Waikiki brightening as city lights take their places. Conversation quiets; glasses lift. This is a sunset cruise that emphasizes comfort and local flavor: small pupus, bottled drinks, and the option to BYOB stowed in a complimentary Yeti.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Oahu Catamarans LLC · Honolulu, Hawaii
The sun slides toward the horizon, casting a molten path across the Pacific as the Kahala Kai eases away from Ala Moana Pier. On a 40-foot catamaran, the ocean breathes around you—warm trade winds pushing the hull, the skyline of Waikiki brightening as city lights take their places. Conversation quiets; glasses lift. This is a sunset cruise that emphasizes comfort and local flavor: small pupus, bottled drinks, and the option to BYOB stowed in a complimentary Yeti.
Oahu’s south shore tells a layered story. The reef-fringed coastline formed from lava flows and coral growth, while Diamond Head—an extinct tuff cone—stands offshore, visible from the water and outlined against dusk. Waikiki’s beachfront evolved from royal canoe landings to a bustling tourist corridor in the 20th century; the harbor you board from is a practical modern gateway to those histories.
Expect calm, coastal navigation with opportunities to pass close to Diamond Head and peer at Waikiki’s shoreline lights. The crew limits guests to maintain space and enforces a strict safety record dating to the 1980s; life jackets and briefing are standard. Practical notes: arrive early for easy parking at Ala Moana, wear non-slip shoes, bring ID for BYOB, and layer a light jacket against the evening breeze.
This cruise fits travelers looking for an easy, scenic marine outing—ideal for photographers, couples, and anyone wanting a low-effort way to experience Pacific sunset light and Oahu’s coastal geology.
The cruise lasts about 100 minutes (roughly 1 hour and 40 minutes) with departure and return from Ala Moana Pier A.
Yes—BYOB is allowed for guests 21+; the operator provides complimentary Yeti coolers and ice (call ahead to reserve a cooler).
Yes—infants must sit on an adult’s lap and the cruise is rated easy for all fitness levels; crew manage passenger capacity for comfort.
Typical highlights include ocean views of Diamond Head from offshore, Waikiki’s shoreline and city lights at dusk; the cruise passes these without stopping.
Oahu Catamarans LLC operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun slides toward the horizon, casting a molten path across the Pacific as the Kahala Kai eases away from Ala Moana Pier. On a 40-foot catamaran, the ocean breathes around you—warm trade winds pushing the hull, the skyline of Waikiki brightening as city lights take their places. Conversation quiets; glasses lift. This is a sunset cruise that emphasizes comfort and local flavor: small pupus, bottled drinks, and the option to BYOB stowed in a complimentary Yeti.
The sun slides toward the horizon, casting a molten path across the Pacific as the Kahala Kai eases away from Ala Moana Pier. On a 40-foot catamaran, the ocean breathes around you—warm trade winds pushing the hull, the skyline of Waikiki brightening as city lights take their places. Conversation quiets; glasses lift. This is a sunset cruise that emphasizes comfort and local flavor: small pupus, bottled drinks, and the option to BYOB stowed in a complimentary Yeti.
Oahu’s south shore tells a layered story. The reef-fringed coastline formed from lava flows and coral growth, while Diamond Head—an extinct tuff cone—stands offshore, visible from the water and outlined against dusk. Waikiki’s beachfront evolved from royal canoe landings to a bustling tourist corridor in the 20th century; the harbor you board from is a practical modern gateway to those histories.
Expect calm, coastal navigation with opportunities to pass close to Diamond Head and peer at Waikiki’s shoreline lights. The crew limits guests to maintain space and enforces a strict safety record dating to the 1980s; life jackets and briefing are standard. Practical notes: arrive early for easy parking at Ala Moana, wear non-slip shoes, bring ID for BYOB, and layer a light jacket against the evening breeze.
This cruise fits travelers looking for an easy, scenic marine outing—ideal for photographers, couples, and anyone wanting a low-effort way to experience Pacific sunset light and Oahu’s coastal geology.