Top Big Island of Hawaii Rafting

Kealakekua Bay is one of Hawaii's best marine sanctuaries, often crowded with visitors. This snorkeling tour lets you avoid the crowds by taking you out onto the bay in a Zodiac raft, which can reach places bigger boats can't go. Enjoy reef-safe sunscreen provided at the office before the trip and snacks including sandwiches. Once in the water, explore the marine life-filled world beneath the bay's crystal-clear water.

There's no better way to see Hawaii than from the ocean. Breathless views of the island and it's terrain. But the beauty of Hawaii is what lies beneath the ocean surface.

Journey back in time — when ancient, powerful Kings ruled the rugged, fertile land of the Hawaiian Islands — on this half-day dinner cruise to Kealakekua Bay. Travel 12 miles (19 kilometers) down the Kona Coast to the Captain Cook monument. Learn the many secrets of the Big Island as a local historian points out numerous points of interest along the way, and enjoy dinner and live entertainment onboard.

The city of Hilo is surrounded by some of Hawaii’s most incredible scenery—see it all from a whole new perspective on this private 7-line Hilo ziplining experience. Start off small and gradually increase the length and height of each zipline, keeping the excitement ramped up as you go. Learn about traditional Hawaiian agriculture, and once you’re comfortable sitting in the harness and feeling the exhilarating rush, prepare for the dramatic crossing that’s one of the longest ziplines in Hawaii.

See the Big Island from a different angle on this 9-line zipline adventure that takes you over treetops, waterfalls, and rivers. With four dual lines, you can race a friend. Enjoy views of the Pacific Ocean from every platform on this guided course. Entrance fees and all required equipment are included.

Keep your eyes peeled for watching humpback whales play in their natural habitat on this whale watching group tour on Hawaii’s Big Island. Ride comfortably on a super raft while your captain and crew provide commentary. Snacks and water are provided, as well as reef-safe sunscreen which helps to protect the whales’ natural environment.