Almost nobody flies to Hawaii with fins in their carry-on, which means almost every snorkeling trip on these islands starts the same way: standing at a rental counter, holding a mask of unknown history, wondering whether the price on the board is fair and whether the thing will leak. It usually works out fine. But the difference between a good rental and a bad one is rarely the shop — it is whether you knew what a set should cost, what it should include, and what to check in the ninety seconds before you hand over your card.
This guide covers the whole rental decision for Hawaii specifically: the real cost ranges on each island, where the rental shops actually cluster relative to the snorkeling spots, what separates a budget set from a premium one, and the deposits, return rules and stock shortages that catch visitors out. If you are still deciding whether to rent at all, our Hawaii snorkeling gear checklist works through the full rent, buy or bring maths and everything a snorkeler needs. This page assumes you are renting — and makes sure you rent well.
Quick answer
- Typical cost: a basic mask, snorkel and fins set from a town shop runs roughly $10–20 a day. A weekly rental usually costs about the same as three daily rentals — roughly $30–50 — which is why the week is almost always the right unit to buy. On-site beach concessions and resort desks charge more, roughly $20–40 a day.
- What’s included: mask, snorkel and fins in a mesh bag is the standard set. Anti-fog solution and a conditions briefing are often thrown in; flotation, prescription masks, wetsuit tops and cameras are usually add-ons.
- Where: rent in the town nearest your snorkeling, the afternoon before your first session — Waikiki or Hawaii Kai for Oahu’s south and east shores, Kihei or West Maui on Maui, Kailua-Kona on the Big Island, Poipu or the Lihue–Kapaa corridor on Kauai. Details island by island below.
- Before you pay: run the five counter checks in this guide — fit, skirt, snorkel valve, fin fit, and a photo of the gear’s condition. They take ninety seconds and prevent nearly every bad rental day.
- The fine print: expect a waiver and a card hold or deposit, return to the same shop unless the chain confirms otherwise in writing, and reserve prescription and children’s sizes ahead in busy weeks — they run out first.
Every price on this page is a typical range as of October 2026. Individual shops set their own rates by season and gear tier, so treat the figures as a planning guide and confirm on the day.
What snorkel gear rental costs in Hawaii
Rental pricing in Hawaii follows a simple pattern: the further the counter is from the beach, the less you pay for the same equipment. Town shops compete with each other on weekly rates; on-site concessions and resort desks sell convenience to people who have already arrived at the water.
| Rental type | Typical day rate | Typical week rate | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Budget set, town shop | ~$10–20 | ~$30–50 | Basic mask, standard snorkel, fins, mesh bag. The week usually costs about three day-rates. |
| Premium / comfort set | Higher than budget, below resort desks | Ask for the weekly figure — the gap narrows | Silicone-skirt mask that seals better, dry-top snorkel, softer fins, anti-fog included. Worth it if you will snorkel most days. |
| Prescription (optical) set | Premium-tier pricing | Limited stock — reserve ahead | Corrective-lens mask matched roughly to your prescription, with a premium set. |
| On-site concession / resort desk | ~$20–40 | Rarely offered | The convenience option for a single session. Hanauma Bay’s on-site set is about $20–25, card only. |
| Add-ons | Flotation, wetsuit top, reef shoes, camera | Often bundled cheaply by the week | Priced per item; a snorkel vest is the add-on most beginners actually need. |
Two honest warnings about prices you will see advertised. First, the very low headline rates on some shop boards are promotional starting prices for the most basic tier, sometimes for a partial day — the set you actually want, for the week you actually want it, will cost more. Second, prices genuinely move with season and demand, so a figure quoted in a review from two winters ago is background, not a promise. Use the ranges above to spot an outlier, not to negotiate a dollar.
Snorkel gear rental prices: the published rates, side by side
The ranges in the table above are the honest planning figures. The table below is the next level down: the actual published rates from named Hawaii shops, checked on November 11, 2026. Where a shop lists different prices by island, the island is named — do not read a Maui price as a Kauai price.
| Shop | Full set, per day | Full set, per week | Optical / prescription set | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hanalei Surf Co. (Kauai, North Shore) | $6 | $24 | $7/day, $30/week | 24-hour rental periods; $50 credit-card hold; fins only $4/day, $18/week |
| Boss Frog’s — EZ Breathe Deluxe (Maui pricing) | $5 | $35* | $14/day, $98/week | *Weekly rentals are 2-for-1, and a second week is free — keep the gear up to 14 days |
| Boss Frog’s — Budget set (Maui pricing) | $1.50 | — | — | Basic rubber mask and J-tube snorkel; the weekly 2-for-1 does not apply |
| Kauai Bound (Lihue, Kauai) | $9 | $35 | — | Child set $5.50/day, $25/week; daily rentals run to 5pm the next day, per a reviewer report |
| Kapaa Beach Shop (Kauai, east side) | from $15 | from $30 | — | Flotation vest $7/day; 3mm wetsuit $15/day |
| Snorkel Bob’s (all four islands) | Rates on its rates page, not the homepage | Rx masks available | Free 24-hour interisland return; free Turtle Beach Bag with a weekly online reservation | |
| The Snorkel Store (Maui) | Rates on its site | — | Rent 2 or more sets at 50% off and get a free item | |
The weekly maths, done properly. A week is almost always three daily rates, but the published rates above show how far the saving can stretch. Hanalei Surf’s full set is $24 a week against $6 a day — $3.43 a day, and $18 less than seven daily rentals at $42. Boss Frog’s EZ Breathe is $35 a week for one set, but the 2-for-1 weekly special plus a free second week means two sets for 14 days cost $70 in total, or $2.50 per set per day. Kauai Bound’s $35 week against its $9 day rate works out at $5 a day and saves $28 against seven single days. The cheapest published day rate we found is Boss Frog’s Budget set at $1.50 a day on Maui — but read it for what it is, a basic rubber mask and J-tube snorkel, not the comfort set. The cheapest full comfort-set day rate is Hanalei Surf’s $6.
Two sourcing notes, so the table stays honest. Kauai Bound and Kapaa Beach Shop figures come from a January 2026 Kauai rental roundup rather than the shops’ own sites, and Boss Frog’s Kauai and Kona prices are listed separately on its site — the figures above are its Maui prices. Shops change rates by season, so confirm on the day; the typical ranges in the table above are still the right sanity check if a quote looks like an outlier.
Snorkel Bob’s vs Boss Frog’s vs The Snorkel Store: the chains, compared
Three names cover most of Hawaii’s rental counters, and they are not interchangeable. Pick by your trip shape, not by whichever logo you saw first.
| Chain | Where | What sets it apart | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Snorkel Bob’s | All four islands | Own-design masks and fins; prescription masks; gear washed by trained staff and sanitised in a 3-step process; free 24-hour interisland return, with inter-island pickup at $5 a set; free Turtle Beach Bag with a weekly online reservation; open 8–5 every day, including Christmas | No prices on its homepage — rates live on a separate rates page, so compare before you assume |
| Boss Frog’s | Maui, Kauai, Big Island (no Oahu) | EZ Breathe dry snorkel (Aqua Lung Impulse II); optical masks from −1.5 to −7.0; weekly rentals 2-for-1 except the Budget set, with a second week free; the $1.50-a-day Budget set | Maui prices are the ones published on its rentals page; Kauai and Kona pricing is listed separately — and the Budget set is a basic rubber mask and J-tube, not the comfort set |
| The Snorkel Store | Maui only (Kihei and Ka’anapali) | Publishes the daily Maui Snorkel Report, so its counter advice is tied to that morning’s conditions; rent 2 or more sets at 50% off and get a free item; entire-stay rentals; 5,000+ five-star reviews | Maui-only — no help if your trip starts on another island |
How to choose. Island-hopping with one set? Snorkel Bob’s is the only chain of the three with a free interisland return, which is exactly the problem the deposits section of this guide warns about. Staying on Maui for a week or two on a budget? Boss Frog’s 2-for-1 weekly special with a free second week is the cheapest way to keep two comfort sets for a fortnight. Based on Maui only and want the morning’s conditions report with your rental? The Snorkel Store’s Kihei or Ka’anapali shop is built for that. And if your plan is the North Shore of Kauai, none of the three chains beats the local option — Hanalei Surf Co. is on the road to Tunnels Beach and minutes from Anini Beach, at the cheapest full-set day rate on the island.
One thing the chains share: none of them publishes a single Hawaii-wide price. Every rate above is tied to an island and a tier, which is why the “what does snorkel gear rental cost” question has no one-number answer — and why a shop that quotes you a flat statewide figure without naming the tier is worth a second question.
What a rental set includes — and what it shouldn’t cost extra for
A standard rental set is three things: a mask, a snorkel and a pair of fins, carried in a mesh bag. Everything else is either a tier upgrade or an add-on, and knowing which is which stops the counter upsell from working on you.
Normally included, or free if you ask: the mesh bag; anti-fog solution or a defog treatment for the mask; a basic map or a two-minute briefing on where conditions are good that day — good shops do this happily, and it is often the most valuable part of the transaction; fin sizing swaps if the first pair pinches.
Usually an add-on: a flotation vest or belt (rent one if you are a new or nervous swimmer — our Hawaii snorkeling safety guide explains why); a prescription mask; a wetsuit top for winter mornings or long sessions; reef shoes for lava-rock entries; an underwater camera; a dry bag. None of these is a rip-off — they are genuinely separate stock — but they should be priced per item on the board, not discovered on the receipt.
Never pay for: a mask that fits. Trying two or three masks at the counter is the normal process, not a favour. If a shop rushes your fitting, that is information about the shop.
Where to rent, island by island
Hawaii rental shops cluster where visitors sleep, not where the reef is — so the working pattern on every island is the same: pick up in town the afternoon before, drive to the spot in the morning. Below is where the clusters are, matched to the snorkeling each base actually serves.
Oahu: Waikiki for the south and east, Haleiwa for the North Shore
Most Oahu visitors rent in Waikiki, which works well for the south shore and for Hanauma Bay: rent the day before your reservation, and you skip the on-site queue entirely and pay town prices instead of the on-site rate. Shops in Hawaii Kai, near the bay itself, are the other east-side option. For summer snorkeling on the North Shore — Sharks Cove and Three Tables — Haleiwa town has rental shops a few minutes from the water, and renting there beats hauling a Waikiki set across the island. West-side spots like Electric Beach have thinner rental coverage nearby, so pick up in town before you drive out. The full spot list is on our Oahu snorkeling hub.
Maui: Kihei for the south, West Maui for Kaanapali to Kapalua
Kihei is Maui’s rental centre of gravity: several competing shops, the island’s best weekly rates, and a straight drive to the Kihei coast, Wailea and Makena. If you are based in West Maui, rent locally in the Lahaina–Kaanapali–Napili corridor for Black Rock, Kahekili and Kapalua rather than crossing the island for a marginal saving. One Maui-specific note: if your plan is a Molokini Crater or Turtle Town boat trip, gear is included in the tour price — you only need a rental set for your shore days, which is exactly the comparison our Maui snorkeling hub helps you plan.
Big Island: Kailua-Kona covers the west coast, Hilo is thin
Kailua-Kona town is the Big Island’s rental base: shops there serve Kahalu’u Beach Park five minutes south and the day trip down to Two Step at Honaunau. The Waikoloa and Kohala resort area has its own desks and shops at resort prices. Hilo, on the rainy east side, has far fewer rental options — if you are staying east and plan to snorkel the Keaukaha coast, consider renting in Kona before you cross the island and check the return terms first. Night manta tours include gear, like all boat tours. See the Big Island snorkeling hub for the spots each base serves.
Kauai: Poipu for the south, Lihue–Kapaa for the east, think ahead for the north
Poipu is the south shore’s rental base, a short drive from Poipu Beach and Lawai Beach. The Lihue–Kapaa corridor on the east side is the island’s practical hub — convenient to the airport and to Lydgate — and a good place to pick up a weekly set on arrival day. The north shore takes the most planning: Hanalei has limited rental stock, and the road to Tunnels Beach and Ke’e involves timed entry reservations for the state park, so arriving without gear and hoping to rent at the end of the road is a real way to lose a reserved morning. Rent in Kapaa or Princeville before you go north. Our Kauai snorkeling hub maps the seasons — the north is a summer coast, the south works most of the year.
Snorkel gear rental by island: the named shops
The base towns in the section above are where to go. This is who is actually there, with the address and the rate where it is published.
Kauai: snorkel gear rental in Kauai, Poipu to Hanalei
Kauai has the strongest rental search demand of any island — “snorkel gear rental kauai” alone runs about 260 searches a month — and the most spread-out shops. Hanalei Surf Co., 5-5161 Kuhio Highway, Hanalei (808-826-9000), is the North Shore answer: full set $6 a day or $24 a week, optical sets $7 a day, $50 card hold, on the road to Tunnels and a short drive from Anini. In town, Kauai Bound, 3486 Rice Street, Lihue (808-320-3779, open 8–5 daily), is the arrival-day pickup near the airport and cruise terminal: adult sets $9 a day or $35 a week, child sets $5.50 a day or $25 a week, with a dry snorkel, silicone masks and a fish ID card in the set. The Lihue–Kapaa corridor also holds Kapaa Beach Shop (full sets from $15 a day, $30 a week) and branches of both chains — Snorkel Bob’s at 4-734 Kuhio Highway and Boss Frog’s at 4-746 Kuhio Highway, Kapaa. For the south shore, rent in Poipu before you drive to Poipu Beach; the north shore takes the most planning on Kauai, so rent in Kapaa or Princeville before you go north, exactly as the base-town section says.
Maui: Kihei, Ka’anapali and Lahaina
Kihei is Maui’s rental centre of gravity, and it now has names to go with it: The Snorkel Store, 2349 S Kihei Road, Kihei (808-669-1077, 8am–5pm daily), and Boss Frog’s Maui shops with the EZ Breathe pricing in the table above. In West Maui, The Snorkel Store’s second shop sits at the Fairway Shops, 2580 Kekaa Drive, Lahaina, serving Ka’anapali — rent there for Kihei, Wailea and Makena from the Kihei shop, and for Black Rock, Kahekili and Kapalua from the West Maui side. Remember the boat-trip rule from this guide: Molokini and Turtle Town trips include gear, so rent only for your shore days.
Oahu: Waikiki, Honolulu and Hanauma Bay
Most Oahu visitors rent in Waikiki, and Snorkel Bob’s Waikiki is the chain option there — check its store locator for the current Waikiki address before you walk over, and remember its free 24-hour interisland return if your trip continues to another island. For Hanauma Bay, the on-site set runs about $20–25, card only, but the town-shop pattern still wins: rent in Waikiki or Hawaii Kai the day before your reservation and skip the on-site queue entirely. For summer snorkeling on the North Shore, rent in Haleiwa, a few minutes from the water, rather than hauling a Waikiki set across the island.
Big Island: Kona covers the west coast
Kailua-Kona is the Big Island’s rental base, with Boss Frog’s Kona shops and Snorkel Bob’s Kona stores serving Kahalu’u Beach Park five minutes south and the day trip down to Two Step. Boss Frog’s lists its Kona pricing separately from its Maui pricing, so confirm the Kona figures on its site rather than assuming the Maui rates travel. Hilo, on the east side, has far fewer rental options — if you are staying east, rent in Kona before you cross the island and check the return terms first.
On-site rental vs a town shop
| Town shop | On-site / resort desk | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Lower; weekly rates are the best value in Hawaii snorkeling | Higher per day; weekly rarely offered |
| Choice | Full range of sizes, tiers, prescription and kids’ stock | Whatever is on the rack that morning |
| Timing | Pick up the afternoon before; first session starts at the water, not a queue | Rent when you arrive; fine for one spontaneous session |
| Best for | Anyone snorkeling twice or more | A single session, or a forgotten item |
The one on-site rental worth planning around is Hanauma Bay’s, simply because the bay’s reservation system means a failed morning costs you the slot, not just the swim. Even so, the town-shop pattern — rent in Waikiki or Hawaii Kai the day before — is cheaper and removes the queue from a morning that already has several.
The five counter checks
Ninety seconds at the counter will tell you whether a set will work. Do these before you pay, while swapping is free and easy:
- The fit test. Press the mask to your face without the strap, inhale gently through your nose, and let go with your hands. A mask that stays on your face on suction alone seals. One that drops or leaks air at the cheeks will leak water all morning — try another size or model.
- Skirt and strap. Run a finger around the silicone skirt: it should be soft and even, not stiff, cracked or nicked. Check the strap for perished, whitening rubber. The skirt is the seal; the strap just holds it there.
- The snorkel. Check the mouthpiece for bite-through damage, and if it is a dry-top or splash-guard model, shake it gently — the float valve should move freely, not stick. A sticking valve is a mouthful of water waiting for its moment.
- Fin fit. Fins should be snug without crushing your toes. If the set uses open-heel fins with boots, check the boots fit too, and tell the shop if you will be entering over lava rock, because they may suggest reef shoes.
- Photograph the gear. One phone photo of the mask, snorkel and fins on the counter, before you leave. It settles any later argument about pre-existing scratches, and it takes four seconds.
If anything fails, say so at the counter. Swaps are routine, shops expect them, and no reasonable counter staff would rather you return angry than exchange a mask now.
Deposits, waivers, returns and island-hopping
Expect two pieces of paperwork at any Hawaii rental counter: a liability waiver to sign, and security for the gear — usually a credit-card hold, sometimes a card number kept on file, occasionally an ID or cash deposit per set. This is normal practice, not a warning sign. What you should confirm, out loud, before you sign:
- The return deadline, and whether it is a time of day or a full 24 hours per “day” rented. Late returns are typically charged as another day.
- Loss and damage terms. A lost fin in the surf happens; knowing in advance what a fin costs you is better than learning at return. Your counter photo (check 5) is your evidence for anything that was already damaged.
- Whether you can return on another island. Some multi-location chains allow inter-island return; most independent shops do not. If you are island-hopping with a weekly set, get the answer in writing on the rental slip — “the chain has a shop on Maui too” is not the same as “you may return it there.”
- Cleaning. A freshwater rinse before return is a courtesy most shops appreciate; sand ground into a mask skirt is the kind of thing deposits exist for.
Kids, prescription masks and the sizes that run out
Two categories of rental stock are genuinely limited in Hawaii: children’s sizes and prescription masks. Adult stock is deep — a shop can almost always find another adult medium mask. A small child’s mask that actually seals on a small face is a different matter, and a leaking mask is the single most common reason a child’s first snorkel lasts four minutes.
The practical rules: reserve kids’ and prescription sets ahead whenever the shop allows it, and treat a child’s fit as essential, not cautious, in school-holiday weeks. Fit a child’s mask in the shop with the full suction test, exactly as you would your own. And if your trip is built around a child snorkeling every day for a week, weigh a cheap purchased child’s set against the rental — it is the one category where buying often wins on fit alone. Our beginners’ snorkeling guide covers getting a nervous first-timer water-ready once the gear fits.
When renting is the wrong call
Honesty about the limits of renting is part of this guide’s job:
- You are taking a boat tour. Molokini, Turtle Town, Turtle Canyon and the manta night snorkel all include gear in the ticket. Rent only for your shore days — see our Hawaii snorkeling tours guide for what each trip includes.
- You already own a mask you love. Bring the mask, rent the fins. Mask fit is personal; fin fit is a size.
- Your week has become three weeks of daily snorkeling. At some point the weekly rentals pass the price of a decent purchased set. The crossover maths, and the full bring-list, live in our gear checklist.
- Full-face masks. Some shops rent them; before you take one, read the full-face section of our safety guide — fit, equalising and the Hawaii-specific safety discussion matter more there than anywhere else in this guide.
Rent well, and the counter takes ten minutes of your trip. Everything after that is the reef — our shore snorkeling guide is the place to plan it.
Is rental snorkel gear sanitary?
Yes, at the reputable shops — and this is one of the few rental questions with a checkable answer. Snorkel Bob’s states on its site that its gear is sanitised in a 3-step process by trained gear-washing staff, and that is the standard to ask other shops about: how is the gear cleaned between rentals, and can you watch it happen. What you can check yourself is already in the five counter checks above — the mouthpiece most of all. A mouthpiece with bite-through damage, or a mask skirt that smells of old neoprene and chlorine rather than fresh water, is a set to swap before you pay, not after. If the idea still bothers you, the cheap fix is to buy a personal snorkel or mouthpiece and rent the rest: mask fit is personal anyway, as the “bring the mask, rent the fins” advice in this guide says, and a mouthpiece you own removes the only part of the set that goes in your mouth. Our Hawaii snorkeling safety guide covers the rest of the hygiene and health picture, including the full-face mask question.
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to rent snorkel gear in Hawaii?
A basic mask, snorkel and fins set from a town shop typically costs about $10–20 a day, or roughly $30–50 for a week — a weekly rental usually works out at about three daily rates, which makes it the best value for anyone snorkeling more than twice. On-site concessions and resort desks charge more, roughly $20–40 a day. Snorkel and prescription sets cost more than basic sets. Prices vary by island, shop and season; confirm on the day.
What is included in a snorkel gear rental set?
The standard set is a mask, a snorkel and fins, usually in a mesh carry bag. Anti-fog solution and local conditions advice are often included free. Flotation vests, prescription masks, wetsuit tops, reef shoes and underwater cameras are normally priced add-ons.
Is it cheaper to rent snorkel gear by the week?
Yes, almost always. Weekly rates across Hawaii are typically set at about three times the daily rate, so anyone snorkeling on three or more days of a trip pays less with a weekly rental — and keeps the gear for spontaneous sessions instead of re-renting each day.
Where is the best place to rent snorkel gear on Oahu?
For Hanauma Bay and the south shore, rent in Waikiki or Hawaii Kai the day before — town prices, no on-site queue. For North Shore spots like Sharks Cove in summer, rent in Haleiwa, a few minutes from the water. Hanauma Bay also has an on-site rental (about $20–25 for a set, card only) if you arrive without gear.
Can I rent a prescription snorkel mask in Hawaii?
Yes. Many larger rental shops stock optical masks with corrective lenses in common strengths, charged at premium-tier rates. Stock is limited, especially in busy weeks, so call or book ahead and give the shop your approximate prescription. Our Hawaii snorkeling safety guide also covers the contact-lens alternative.
Do snorkel tours in Hawaii include gear?
Boat tours — Molokini, Turtle Town, Turtle Canyon, Kealakekua Bay and the manta ray night snorkel — include mask, snorkel and fins in the ticket price as standard. You only need to rent gear for your shore-based snorkeling days.
Can I rent gear on one island and return it on another?
Only if the rental company confirms it. Some multi-location chains allow inter-island returns; most independent shops require return to the same shop. If you are island-hopping with a weekly set, get the arrangement confirmed on your rental slip before you leave the counter.
Should I rent snorkel gear for my child, or buy it?
For a day or two, rent — but fit the mask properly in the shop, because children’s sizes are limited and a leaking mask ends a child’s session fast. For a week of daily snorkeling, a low-cost purchased child’s set often fits better and costs little more than the rental. Reserve ahead in school holidays either way.
Is rental snorkel gear sanitary?
At reputable Hawaii shops, yes. Snorkel Bob’s, for example, states its gear is sanitised in a 3-step process by trained gear-washing staff. Check the mouthpiece yourself before you pay — bite-through damage is a swap, not a shrug — and ask any shop how it cleans gear between rentals. If it still bothers you, buy a cheap personal snorkel and rent the mask and fins.
What is the cheapest snorkel gear rental in Hawaii?
The cheapest published day rate we found is Boss Frog’s Budget set at $1.50 a day on Maui — a basic rubber mask and J-tube snorkel, not a comfort set. The cheapest full comfort-set day rate is Hanalei Surf Co. on Kauai’s North Shore at $6 a day, $24 a week. Weekly rates are where the real saving sits: a week usually costs about three daily rates, and Boss Frog’s 2-for-1 weekly special with a free second week works out at $2.50 per set per day over 14 days.
Does Snorkel Bob’s rent snorkel gear on all the Hawaiian islands?
Yes — Snorkel Bob’s has stores on Kauai, Oahu, Maui and the Big Island, open 8–5 every day including Christmas. Its standout policy is the free 24-hour interisland return: pick gear up on one island and return it on another, with inter-island pickup available at $5 a set. It also stocks prescription masks and sanitises gear in a 3-step process. Rates are on its separate rates page rather than its homepage.
How much is snorkel gear rental in Kauai?
Published Kauai rates, checked November 11, 2026: Hanalei Surf Co. on the North Shore charges $6 a day or $24 a week for a full set ($7 a day for an optical set); Kauai Bound in Lihue charges $9 a day or $35 a week for an adult set and $5.50 a day or $25 a week for a child set; Kapaa Beach Shop lists full sets from $15 a day or $30 a week. Rent on the North Shore at Hanalei for Tunnels and Anini, in Lihue or Kapaa on arrival day, and in Poipu for the south shore.