Private and Luxurious Sunset Cruise with Gourmet Hawaiian Meal

Departing from Ko Olina Marina, this private sunset charter is reserved entirely for your group of up to 25 guests to experience the absolute best of Oahu's scenic west coast. Sail aboard a spacious, upscale catamaran to snorkel among vibrant coral reefs before rinsing off in warm freshwater showers to relax on deck with a Hawaiian-style buffet and an open bar featuring beer, wine, and tropical cocktails. Because these waters are a pristine natural sanctuary, the crew charts a course through the coast's most active marine habitats, giving your group an opportunity to encounter resident dolphin pods, swim near sea turtles, and spot humpback whales during their seasonal winter migration. As the day ends, the sky transforms into a display of gold, pink, and purple, delivering a completely personal experience that captures the thrill of wild ocean adventures, relaxed group comfort, and the most spectacular sunset views in Hawaii.

1. 1

   Ko Olina

   2 hours

   Travelers embark on a scenic catamaran cruise along Oahu's stunning west coast, departing from the Ko Olina Marina. They’ll snorkel in clear, warm waters teeming with marine life, including tropical fish and vibrant coral reefs. Dolphins are spotted 91% of the time, adding a magical wildlife encounter. After snorkeling, guests unwind with a refreshing shower, savor a delicious Hawaiian-style dinner, and relax with cool drinks as they witness a breathtaking Hawaiian sunset over the Pacific Ocean. This cruise blends adventure, relaxation, and unforgettable views.

2. 2

   Kahe Point Beach Park

   1 hour

   Kahe Point Beach Park, widely known as "Electric Beach," is a popular west Oahu snorkeling and scuba diving spot. It features warm water output pipes from a nearby power plant that attract abundant marine life, including fish, sea turtles, and dolphins

3. 3

   Waianae Mountain Range

   Pass by

   Waiʻanae Range is the eroded remains of an ancient shield volcano that comprises the western half of the Hawaiian Island of Oʻahu. Its crest, at Kaʻala, is the highest peak on Oʻahu at 4,025 feet. Location: Western coast of Oʻahu, separating the leeward coast from the central valley. Geology: The oldest volcanic remnant on Oʻahu, formed roughly 3.8 to 2.95 million years ago. Climate: Drier than the eastern Koʻolau Range because it sits in the rain shadow of the trade winds.

4. 4

   Ko Olina Lagoons

   Pass by

   The Ko Olina Lagoons on Oahu's west coast feature four man-made, crescent-shaped ocean pools with calm, clear water. They are open to the public daily from sunrise to sunset, offering free admission, restrooms, and outdoor showers, making them popular for families and safe swimming.

• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Service animals allowed
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.