PHONE: 808-875-4004

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Pro Dives

We now offer online liability forms for diving on any of our boats to expedite our check in process and get you diving into the warm waters as quickly and efficiently as possible.

We have two dive boats that go out to Molokini Crater 7 days a week.The Captain of the day will choose the dive sites based on conditions and we are willing to accommodate any special requests. We have plenty of different dive sites to choose from and if you are diving with us multiple days, we will put you on a different dive site every day! We offer a three tank dive off the boat on Tuesday’s only.

We meet at the Kihei Boat Ramp at 6:15am and generally get back to the docks around 10:30AM for the two tank dive and around 1:30PM for the three tank dives.

We offer full shore instruction and guided shore diving that starts at 12:30PM from Makena Landing Park.

We have a friendly and knowledgeable staff ready to take you diving!

Please feel free to book online or give us a call and we will assist with your booking. Call us at 1-808-875-4004.

Mahalo’s,
Prodiver Maui

FOUNDation

INTERMEDIATE

ADVANCED

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PRO DIVES:

These dives are the most popular introducing new divers, as well as the more experienced, to a wide variety of Maui adventures spanning reef dives, wrecks, and cave dives!  Each day our captain and dive master will consult with, and match each boat’s guests with the best dive that weather conditions and experience levels permit.

 

 

Dive Sites

Molokini Crater

The Molokini Crater is one of only three cinder ash cone three-quarter craters in the world! This protected preserve teams with wildlife, from fish to fowl and even the occasional migrating humpback whale (November – March) each location offering unique experiences. This tierras-shaped, glittering, shimmering, colorful reef is truly one of Maui’s crowned jewels. It consists of:
Middle Reef: The quintessential Crater dive, at depths between 45 to 55 feet, Mid-Reef teams with marine life including trumpet fish, butterfly fish, yellow margin morays, octopi, the big-eye emperor and Hawaii’s State fish – The Humuhumunukunukuapua’a.
Garbanzo: At a maximum depth of 40 feet, Garbanzo presents a beginner divers’ paradise, full of marine life from a spectrum of fish to eels. Great for divers that haven’t dove in a couple of years, or experienced ones looking for a low-intensity, but high-quality dive.
Tako Flats: This sand-channel featuring many rock formations, crevasses and young coral is world famous for its abundance of of octopi (Tako). Easy to navigate at a maximum depth of around 40 feet, divers have the opportunity to hunt and seek and discover in this more-protected area of Molokini. With luck you’ll encounter the occasional manta ray which prize the elusive octopi and use this area to spawn.

Maui Wreck Dives

Maui Wreck Dives: Whether intended or accidental, the South Maui Shoreline offers two outstanding foundational wreck dives that offer havens to fish and turtles, as well as a playground for divers.
St Anthony Wreck. Sunken in 1997 to create an artificial reef, the St. Anthony serves as home to an incredible abundance of marine life. For the sharp of eye, you’ll find several statues deposited here by playful divers creating an unofficial scavenger hunt. How many will you find? Nearby sits the “tire garden” – a collection of tires secured to concrete extending this artificial habitat outward. Sitting at 65 feet of water, this site allows for a solid 30 minute time, ideal for a second cooling-off dive.
WWII Tank & Landing Craft: Resting at the 60 foot depth are two pieces of heavy cast-off heavy ordinance: a WWII amphibious landing craft and a tank. A short 50 foot swim along a sandy bottom form one to the next, these consititue an amazing second dive and terrific refresher. Amongst the scattered spent ammunition can be found the delicate “Sea Biscuit” shells. Living within and visiting the site’s abandoned barrels and pipes include schools of colorful, yellow striped weke (goat fish), octopi, cleaner shrimp, eels, eagle rays and the rare visiting mobula (devil ray).

Helldiver Corsair:  Between 1924 and 1952, the U.S. lost 1,484 aircraft in the waters off Hawaii.  On August 31, 1944 during a practice off-shore bombing run, the rudder controls jammed forcing “water landing” – much to the delight of divers near 100 years later!  At a depth of 50’ this intact two-seat Curtiss SB2C-1C Helldiver is notable for its open canopy, downed wing-flaps and empty large life-raft storage.  Due to the Sunken Military Craft Act divers are invited to inspect the wreck site but cannot disturb or remove any part of the aircraft. Today, the wreck also serves as a habitat for Hawaiian marine life.  Corals and other invertebrates grow on the fuselage and fish flock to it for shelter.