Living in the Flow Diving - Hawaii
The team at Living in the Flow Diving are who we call when we want to escape the crowded cattle boats. They operate out of the Hyatt Regency on Maui, and we love their commitment to small group diving. It’s a completely different experience when you’re not elbowing for space on the deck or kicking up a cloud of silt with fifteen other divers on the reef. We’ve had some of our most memorable dives with them, spotting tiger sharks cruising by at Mala Wharf and finding frogfish tucked into the coral at Cathedrals. Their instructors really know the local sites, pointing out those camouflaged scorpionfish you'd otherwise swim right past. We’d suggest an early morning trip with them; the light is softer, and the reefs feel more awake before the mid-morning rush. If you’re looking for that personal touch, somewhere you feel like a diver, not just a number, Living in the Flow is our pick on Maui.
- Location
- Hawaii, United States, North America
- Coordinates
- 20.912971, -156.692170
- Phone
- +1 808-856-1329
- [email protected]
- Website
- http://livingintheflow.net
- Certification Agencies
- ["PADI"]
- Courses
- PADI Resort [padi:28103]
- Address
- 200 Nohea Kai Drive, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii 97671, United States
Dive Sites Near Living in the Flow Diving
Living in the Flow Diving provides access to 15 dive sites in Hawaii.
- Airplane Canyon - 27m (cave)
- Airport Beach
- Airport Beach (cave)
- Anahola Beach Park
- Aquarium - Hawaii (wreck)
- Aquarium - Hawaii (reef)
- Black Rock - Hawaii (reef)
- Black Rock - Hawaii (reef)
- Cathedral II (reef)
- Cathedrals (cave)
- Corsair Wreck (wreck)
- Edge of the World
- Enenue
- Ewa Pinnacles Reef - 26m (reef)
- Fantasy Reef (reef)
Other Dive Centres in Hawaii
- Aaron's Dive Shop - ["PADI"]
- Affinity Freediving
- Aloha Scuba Diving Company - ["PADI"]
- Aquatic Life Divers - ["PADI"]
- Black Rock Scuba - ["PADI"]
- Blue Wilderness Dive Adventures Corp. - ["PADI"]
- Boss Frog's
- Boss Frog's Dive & Surf
- Breeze Hawaii Diving Adventures - ["PADI"]
- Dive Oahu - Navy Exchange - ["PADI"]
Best Time to Dive in Hawaii
The warmest water temperatures in Hawaii occur in September, averaging 29.0°C. The coolest conditions are in March at 25.6°C.
Monthly Water Temperatures
- January: 26.2°C
- February: 25.7°C
- March: 25.6°C
- April: 26.0°C
- May: 26.8°C
- June: 27.6°C
- July: 27.9°C
- August: 28.5°C
- September: 29.0°C
- October: 28.6°C
- November: 27.9°C
- December: 27.2°C
Marine Life in Hawaii
Home to 23 recorded species including 17 reef fish, 3 other, 2 sharks & rays, 1 whales & dolphins.
Notable Marine Life
- Swordfish (Xiphias gladius) - Reef Fish
- Tuna (Thunnus alalunga) - Reef Fish
- Bigeye tuna (Thunnus obesus) - Reef Fish
- Dorado (Coryphaena hippurus) - Reef Fish
- Escolar (Lepidocybium flavobrunneum) - Reef Fish
- Allison's Tuna (Thunnus albacares) - Reef Fish
- Barracuda (Acanthocybium solandri) - Reef Fish
- Blue Shark (Prionace glauca) - Sharks & Rays
- Leatherback Sea Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea)
- Remora (Remora remora) - Reef Fish
Recommended Packing List for Hawaii
Based on average water temperature of 27.2°C, currents 9 cm/s.
- Shorty or Rashguard - warm 27°C water needs minimal exposure protection
- Mask - essential for every dive
- Fins
- BCD - buoyancy compensator
- Regulator - your most safety-critical piece of gear
- Dive Computer - tracks depth, time, and NDL
- Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) - essential for boat pickups
- Dive Torch - useful for crevices and colour at depth
- Underwater Camera - capture your diving memories