01 November 2013

Braving the choppy seas and strong winds this morning we headed out in the hope of catching a glimpse of the Southern Right Whale...

Written by Marine Volunteer, November 1 2013

Share:

01 November 2013

Guide Summary and Photographs

Braving the choppy seas and strong winds this morning we headed out in the hope of catching a glimpse of the Southern Right Whale. Luckily, whilst these conditions can influence whales into seeking deeper waters  it did not deter all and we spotted a single individual, believed to be one of only a few males still in the area searching for a mate.  On our trip back the boat was fortunate enough to pass by a frolicking mother calf pair, treating us to a wave goodbye as we entered the harbour. – Kelly Baker (Marine Volunteer)

20131101_WW_Trip1_KBaker_IMG_0005 20131101_WW_Trip1_KBaker_IMG_0006 20131101_WW_Trip1_KBaker_IMG_0008 20131101_WW_Trip1_KBaker_IMG_0010 20131101_WW_Trip1_KBaker_IMG_0014 20131101_WW_Trip1_KBaker_IMG_0016

For more Whale facts and updates, also “Like” our Dyer Island Cruises facebook fan page. If you would like to review your trip online to help others choose the right whale watching company, please visit our TripAdvisor page and leave your feedback

Topics: , ,

Written by Marine Volunteer

What do you think about this? Let us know:

Whale Watching in South Africa - Book Today!

We share news and blog articles from across our various wildlife tours and Marine Big 5 adventures. If you want to experience South Africa's incredible marine wildlife for yourself, don't hesitate to get in touch!

Book directly with us online to receive a FREE video of your trip!

Book now or Call: +27(0)82 801 8014