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Captain’s Log: June 20th - Huge Sea Lions and Socializing Humpbacks

For our 2pm whale watching tour on June 20th, we heard reports of ‘humpback soup’ near Bowen Island, but we decided to take a quick detour west to see if we could spot other wildlife first.

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Humpback whale tail lobbing

The Captain’s Log

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Bigg's orcas surrounded by gulls

What’s Really Happening When Gulls Gather Around Killer Whales?

A closer look at Bigg’s orcas and seabird behaviour in the Salish Sea

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Education
Whale Watching
Updates
Two orcas swimming showing their dorsal fins

Captain’s Log: April 12, 2026 — Bigg’s Killer Whales in the Salish Sea

April continues to bring active wildlife encounters to the Salish Sea. On this trip, we encountered two Bigg’s killer whale (transient orca) families — the T65Bs and the T101s — travelling through the area.

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Sightings
Whale Watching
Updates
Humpback whale reaching

Research Roundup: Humpback Whales and Their Energy Needs

Humpback whales are one of the species you’re most likely to see on our tours. These whales can weigh up to a whopping 40 tonnes—so what are they eating to sustain themselves?

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Education
Whale Watching
Image of sea lion on rock with text saying Happy Earth Day

Earth Day on the Salish Sea: Small Actions That Protect Our Oceans 🌍

Every year, Earth Day is a reminder that protecting our planet doesn’t just happen on a global scale. It starts with the small, everyday choices we make. For those of us connected to the Salish Sea, those choices have a direct impact on the marine life and ecosystems we experience out on the water.

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Updates
A group of stellar sea lions swimming

Winter Whale Watching in Vancouver: March 29, 2026 Eco Tour Recap

Winter whale watching in Vancouver offers a quieter, more atmospheric experience on the water, and our eco tour on March 29, 2026 was a perfect reminder of how much wildlife is active in the Salish Sea, even in the colder months.

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Sightings
Updates

We Spotted Our First Whale of 2026 — And It Was a Reunion

We set out from Richmond, BC, heading down along the Steveston Jetty, and right away the wildlife didn't disappoint. We found both Steller and California Sea lions hauled out and lounging. Then came the moment we'd been hoping for.

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Sightings
Whale Watching
five star testimonial of whale watching with seabreeze adventures

Why Choose Seabreeze Adventures for Whale Watching in Vancouver

When it comes to whale watching on the British Columbia coast, there’s no shortage of options. But for more than 25 years, Seabreeze Adventures has remained a trusted choice for guests looking for something deeper than a checklist sighting — an experience rooted in respect, knowledge, and connection to the Salish Sea. Here’s what sets Seabreeze apart, and why so many of our passengers leave with lasting memories.

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Updates
Whale Watching
orcas swimming in front of houses

World Wildlife Day: Small Choices, Big Impact on the Salish Sea

🌍🐋 Happy World Wildlife Day from Seabreeze Adventures! World Wildlife Day is a chance to celebrate the incredible diversity of life on our planet and to reflect on how our everyday choices shape the future of the ecosystems we love. Here on the Salish Sea, wildlife protection doesn’t only happen out on the water. It starts much closer to home. From whales and seabirds to fish, plankton, and coastal habitats, the Salish Sea is a living, interconnected system. And while large-scale conservation efforts are essential, the collective impact of small, thoughtful actions adds up in powerful ways.

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Conservation

How Do We Spot Whales from a Responsible Distance?

Whales often give us subtle clues that they're in the area. By spotting these signs from a respectful distance, we can observe natural behaviour while minimizing disturbance — an approach that’s better for both whales and people. Below, we’ll break down how humpback whales and orcas are typically spotted on the Salish Sea, and why distance matters every step of the way.

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Conservation
Whale Watching