Whale Watching Tour Destinations include:

• The Antarctic
• The Arctic
• British Columbia
• Alaska
• The Azores
• The Caribbean
• Argentina
• Sri Lanka
• The UK

Call one of their travel experts for the holiday of a lifetime!

The spotters and local guides tour visitors around Pamilacan Island to see Bryde’s and Sperm Whales, Spotted Dolphins, Whale Sharks and Manta Rays.

The best time of year to go watching is March to June.

The Antarctic has more whales and dolphins than almost anywhere in the world. Several species and in good numbers are usually encountered on the tours. Expect to see Killer Whales, Humpback Whales, and Minke Whales, as well as Leopard Seals, Crabeater Seals and Weddell Seals, plus Adélie Penguins.

These expeditions are truly adventure travel for the adventurous. No one will be disappointed.

All trips and encounters with marine mammals are conducted in strict accordance with current regulations and conservation guidelines. Experienced and competent skippers and staff ensure safety to the customers. Boats all have proper equipment and are maintained with approval from the Marine Safety Authorities.

All whale and dolphin watchers are ‘guests’ visiting the natural environment of these animals and every Whale/Dolphin watch is considered an ‘ocean ecological adventure’ rather than a sight seeing excursion.

Open year round.

Guides are allowed to approach the whales up to 50 metres, but the Southern Right Whales often rub up against the boat as they seek a closer look at the people. It is advisable to keep cameras on at all times!

Their boat has an open deck, secure hand rails, an expansive cabin  and wheel house.

Length of boat trips vary depending on the activity of whales but usually range from 60 minutes to 3 hours.

The peak whale watching season is from August to October with sightings nearly guaranteed. Other creatures to see are Seals, Sharks, Dolphins and plenty marine birds.

They provide Seal Island trips on the hour, 365 days a year. Here you can visit thousands of Cape Fur Seals on a tiny island in Mossel Bay.

Be part of the spring northern migration of Gray Whales and pay a visit to their summer feeding grounds. Sightings from March though October guaranteed. Orcas, or Killer Whales, visit this area frequently during July and August.

Local whale guides have combined experience and knowledge that is unsurpassed in the industry.

Hot Springs and other specialized tours are also available.

• Robson Bight
• Johnstone Strait
• Broughton Archipelago
• Blackfish Sound
• Queen Charlotte Strait

Sea kayaking the Johnstone Strait area of Vancouver Island’s Inside Passage is the best way to view Orcas. Most of B.C.’s 300 Orca whales return to these waters each year to feed, sleep, play, and rub their bodies on the pebble beaches.

There are also playful dolphins, sea lions, harbour seals, minke whales, eagles and black bears to see. Most of B.C.’s 300 Orca whales return to these waters each year to feed, sleep, play, and rub their bodies on the pebble beaches.

No experience is required on these sea kayak & whale watching tours.

The resident pod of approximately 90 Killer Whales, or Orcas, are the main attraction but other whales and marine wildlife can be seen on Eagle Wing’s 3-hr whale watching tours.