Diving on Oahu

We are the only dive company that regularly dives all sides of the island. We dive west, south and east sides by boat year round and we dive the north shore beaches in the summer time. Our four boats allow us to keep you diving and never hit the same spot.

Below are a few of the many dives sights we visit.

East Side of Oahu

Koko Craters -- These ledges of these volcanic craters are home to several species of tropical fish, eels, and octopus. There is also almost always a photographic opportunity with the endangered Hawaiian Green Sea Turtle . 40 feet. Anglers' Reef -- Here you will find a long ledge between 2 to 4 feet high. Many fish congregate along the ledge and Spotted Eagle Rays frequent this sight. 45 feet

Sea Cave -- This is a double layer cave. As you approach you see a large cave above the water. 40 feet below lies a connecting cave. Here you can see many different nudibranchs and possibly a resident white-tip reef shark. After exiting the cave you will drift along a beautiful wall. In one direction there are many rare beautiful fish. In the other direction you will see large coral gardens. Weather conditional.

Mini Barge -- This small barge was sunk in the right spot for a dive. Just below the barge is a cave. LARGE Hawaiian Green Sea Turtles can be seen resting at the mouth of the cave. If conditions are right you may get a chance to visit a large undercut where a few white-tip reef sharks are known to sleep . 65-85 feet

Palea Point -- Due to ocean conditions this sight is a rarity. When you can dive here you can see schooling surgeonfish, lush coral gardens, and an eyeful of fish. This is considered one of the best dive sites on the island of Oahu. Average 60 feet

The Corsair -- In 1946 this WW2 fighter plane run out fuel on a training mission and was ditched into the ocean. The only regularly visited wreck on Oahu that was not intentionally sunk, this plane sits in 107 feet of water and is home to the majestic Hawaiian Garden Eels. Spitting Cave -- This drift along a wall is one of our favorites. Here you can see a very large diversity of marine life! From the red cup coral and frogfish, to the turtles, this dive is a winner. Average dive depth 50 feet.

YO-257 and San Pedro --These two ships were sunk by the Atlantis Submarine Artificial Reef Program right next to each other.  They quickly became infested with sea life and a gorgeous dive sight. If the current and visibility aren't bad you can visit two wrecks on one dive. Also, you may see Atlantis Submarine cruising by. 105 feet. Kewalo Pipe -- An abandoned sewage pipe become one of the best developed coral gardens on Oahu. Here you can see a large number of corals in the coral gardens, several different sponges, many fish, octopus, and possibly a frogfish or scorpionfish if you have the eyes to see them. Depth: 45-60 feet.

Mahi Shipwreck---This wreck was intentionally sunk and has become the home of squadrons of spotted eagle rays and incredible numbers of large puffer fish. Depth: 50-90 feet.

Black Rock -- This exhilirating deep dive is situated off of a large obsidian rock. The top of the rock, 65 feet, offers divers a view of a myriad of butterflyfish, surgeonfish and angelfish. Descending down to 85 feet a cavern entrance awaits. Inside it is possible to sight some of the  white-tip sharks who live in the vicinity. An exciting and exhilirating dive.

Makaha Caverns---These old lava tubes make for beautiful pictures and exciting swim throughs. The reef here has beautiful fish and turtles. Depth: 15-50 feet

Stars--- At this incredible site you will swim through the remains of a large old lava tube that has taken on the look of lacework as you look up. Absolutely stunning. Depth: 50 feet

Airplane Canyon---Here you will find the remains of an old twin engine airplane in a semi-circular depression. Large numbers of fish can be found here. A white-tip reef shark is also known to spend some time here! Depth: 90 feet

Sharks Cove---Here is the summer beach dive spot of the champion, lava flow created many caves, be careful of them.

Haleiwa Trench---Sheer drop off, visibility is not grate but lot of turtles and more.