United States

Hawaii

Hawaii - photo 1

Photo by AussieActive on Unsplash.

The state of Hawaii in the United States is a year-round scuba destination in the Pacific, with diving conditions shaped by volcanic islands, deep channels, and nearshore lava formations. Most sites are reached by short boat rides, while shore diving is common on protected stretches of coastline. Visibility can be excellent when conditions are calm, and current ranges from mild to strong depending on the dive area. Divers often encounter reef fish, turtles, octopus, and nudibranchs, with seasonally present pelagic species in areas with more open water. With a wide spread across O‘ahu, Maui, and the Big Island, Hawaii offers everything from beginner-friendly spots to deeper walls and drift dives for experienced teams.

Essential information for traveling in United States

About United States

Sea
The Coastal Waters of Southeast Alaska and Brit...
Timezone
Pacific/Honolulu
Languages
EN
Demonym
American
Phone prefix
+1

Practicalities

Currency
USD
Plug type
Type A, Type B
Airports
MIA FLL MCO LAX SFO

Diving specifics

Temperature
°C
Depth units
meters
Pressure
bar
Regulators
DIN Yoke (INT)

Top scuba diving cities in the region of Hawaii

Sorted by popularity

Dive sites and dive centers around Hawaii

The cities

The best time to dive in Hawaii

Excellent Good Fair Mitigated
01 - Jan.
22 °C
02 - Feb.
22 °C
03 - Mar.
23 °C
04 - Apr.
23 °C
05 - May
24 °C
06 - Jun.
25 °C
07 - Jul.
25 °C
08 - Aug.
26 °C
09 - Sept.
26 °C
10 - Oct.
25 °C
11 - Nov.
24 °C
12 - Dec.
23 °C

Based on last year's weather. Scores compare months for this destination only and are indicative. A mitigated month may still suit many divers.

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