The Hawaiian whitespotted toby is one of the most common reef fish observed at all depths. They are yellowish to dark brown in coloration and display numerous white to light-blue spots covering its body. They feed on small invertebrates, algae, and detritus material on the reef. Their species’ name means “boaster” or “braggart,” and they are usually observed in pairs.
*Due to the constant rotation of animals back to the ocean, we cannot guarantee the presence of any specific animal.
The Hawaiian whitespotted toby reaches 3.5 inches (8.9 cm) in length and is an endemic species to the Hawaiian Islands.
Now featuring an exclusive stop at The Marine Institute at Maui Ocean Center, this enhanced tour takes you deeper into the work protecting Hawaiʻi’s marine life, from coral restoration to sea turtle care.
Stay for the Show! Tuesday evenings come alive with a 360° Hawaiian music experience.
From mountain to ocean, this immersive performance is the perfect way to end your day.
