Experience Oahu’s Sharks: A Respectful and Educational Encounter
We believe in responsible wildlife tourism. Our shark diving tours in Oahu offer a unique opportunity to observe these incredible animals up close while learning about their crucial role in the marine ecosystem. We partner with ethical and experienced operators like One Ocean Diving and Hawaii Shark Encounters, who prioritize shark safety and conservation.
Shark Dive (Snorkel with Sharks) Active Oahu ToursBook Now
I’ll never forget the first time I saw a Laysan Albatross at Ka’ena Point. The sky was ablaze with the soft hues of sunset – light blue melting into light orange – and these magnificent birds were soaring effortlessly, their large wings catching the fading light. It was a scene of pure peace. Ka’ena Point, a haven where they rest their wings during the winter months, before continuing their long journeys. Yet, I couldn’t help […]
Diving Deep: Sharks, Myths, and the Majesty of the North Shore The North Shore of Oahu, with its legendary waves and crystal-clear waters, is a magnet for adventure seekers. But beneath the surface lies another world, a realm of powerful predators and ancient legends: the world of sharks. A shark dive adventure here isn’t just a thrill; it’s a chance to connect with the raw beauty of the ocean and the rich cultural heritage of […]
Frank Dillingham, already a successful developer on Oahu, saw potential in the Kahuku lands, which he leased from the Campbell family. By 1890, his railroad reached the North Shore, paving the way for development. James Castle, along with a group of investors including prominent lawyer Lorrin Thurston, recognized the opportunity and formed the Kahuku Plantation Company in 1891. Thurston’s involvement highlighted the continuing influence of early missionaries and their descendants in Hawaiian business. The company […]
The Waialua Agricultural Company emerged from a patchwork of small, struggling sugar farms on Oahu’s North Shore. In the late 1890s, the area was dominated by thousands of uncultivated acres, owned by numerous individuals, many of them Native Hawaiians. Recognizing the potential, entrepreneur B.F. Dillingham encouraged Castle & Cooke, a company already thriving with profits from Ewa Plantation, to invest in the area. Dillingham had already secured leases on much of the surrounding land, and […]