"More than a holiday experience, more than an adventure, diving with Deep Ecology is a genuine investment in the protection of Hawaii's marine environment."
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South Shore

Boat Dives:

Kewalo Pipe and Horshoe Reef

From a pyramid of five palm trees on shore runs an old pipe out to 67ft underwater. This site has a multitude of profiles. Travel up and down the coral covered pipe and see tons of little creatures. A Leaf, Devil, and Titan Scorpionfish have been spotted within 10 ft of each other. Cruise over to a series of Horseshoe reefs and see Green Sea Turtles hanging with a couple of Hawksbill turtles. Every type of Moray has been spotted here: Whitemouth, Yellowmargain, Zebra, Dwarf, Conger and even Dragon eels have been found here. The bang for your buck here is the small stuff, but keep your eyes peeled to the blue - Spinner &...
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Sea Tiger

The deepest shipwreck our island offers for recreational diving is the Sea Tiger, only a five minute boat ride out of Kewalo Basin. A forcibly retired smuggling vessel, she now sits upright on the sandy bottom at 122 feet. As an artificial reef, there are many residents of the ship. Descend the line passed gliding Spotted Eagle Rays, schools of endemic fish, and of course - Green Sea Turtles. The Sea Tiger is also available as a night dive for experienced divers. There is nothing more relaxing than the sound of one's breathing in a dark abyss broken only by the beam of one's light. 122 ft. max at bottom &105 ft. max on deck.
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Turtle Canyons

This five fingered reef system just off Waikiki is a must dive experience. Turtles hover over a particular reef finger. This was the site of a Turtle Eclipse - a turtle ascended above a diver, and blocked the sun shining down through the water. 40ft max depth
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Yo-257 and San Pedro

The YO-257 and San Pedro wrecks lie approximately 50 yards from each other, affording two wrecks for the price of one for exploration. In the afternoons, wave to the passing tourist submarines from the main deck at 85 feet! Both were sunk intentionally as artificial reef systems in the YO in 1989 and the San Pedro in 1996. Always several Green Sea Turtles lie lackadaisically on the decks as they are cleaned, Whitetip Reef Sharks swim cautiously away to other hiding spots as you approach, and occasionally a pod of dolphins may whiz by if your lucky. 105ft max depth
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New Open Water Certified Divers

Saturday, 14th August 2010
Congrats to our newest certified divers: Carrie, Amanda, Morgan and Ethan. [More]

New Divemasters and a new wreck to explore!

Thursday, 3rd December 2009
 Aloha! As the big waves pound the North Shore, we have been enjoying phenominal dives off the South, South East and West shores.  Three Commerson Frogfish, two Spotted Eagle Rays, a huge Green Sea Turtle, and a Sting Ray were seen on the Sea Tiger recently. The Y0-257 & San Pedro... [More]

Congrats to Tessa and Galen! The Deep Ecology Family's Newest Instructors

Sunday, 4th October 2009
   We are very proud to announce that two of our diving family are newly minted PADI Instructors! Tessa Kinney and Galen Housely completed the PADI Instructor Exam on September 27th.
    Tessa has worked at Deep Ecology for over two years now, as Assistant Manager and... [More]