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Don’t Miss Out: Our Last Tour of the Season Will Be November 2 🐋

As autumn settles on the coast, our 2025 whale watching season is winding down — but there’s still time for one last adventure! Our final trip of the season will be on November 2, and we’d love for you to join us before we wrap up for the year.

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The Captain’s Log

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Don’t Miss Out: Our Last Tour of the Season Will Be November 2 🐋

As autumn settles on the coast, our 2025 whale watching season is winding down — but there’s still time for one last adventure! Our final trip of the season will be on November 2, and we’d love for you to join us before we wrap up for the year.

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Whale Watching
Updates
Northern Resident Killer Whales

Rare Encounters with the Northern Resident Killer Whales

This September, our guests and crew experienced something truly remarkable: several encounters with Northern Resident Killer Whales in the Salish Sea. These moments were unforgettable for everyone. Northern Residents typically spend much of their time farther north, so seeing them here is rare — and it gave us a chance to share their story.

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Sightings
Whale Watching
Two male orcas swimming

Bigg’s Killer Whales: Risks, Realities & How You Can Help

Bigg’s killer whales, also known as transient orcas, are among the most awe-inspiring animals in the Salish Sea. Unlike the fish-eating Southern Residents, Bigg’s specialize in hunting marine mammals such as seals, sea lions, and porpoises. They are powerful, intelligent, and highly social, often traveling in family groups that showcase their tight bonds and cooperative hunting strategies. But even these top predators face significant risks in our shared waters—risks that are human-caused.

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Conservation
Whale Watching
Humpback whale breaching

Why Fall is the Perfect Season for Whale Watching in the Salish Sea 🍂🐋

As the Salish Sea shifts into autumn, both the air and the water tell a new story. The golden light, crisp breeze, and changing wildlife patterns make fall one of the most exciting and underrated times to head out on a whale watching tour.

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Updates
Whale Watching
Two bald eagles perching on rocks

World Cleanup Day: How You Can Help Protect The Salish Sea

Every September, millions of people across the globe take part in World Cleanup Day—a movement to clear litter from streets, rivers, beaches, and coastlines. While the issue of waste and plastic pollution is worldwide, it has a direct and visible impact right here in the Salish Sea, one of the most ecologically rich marine ecosystems on Earth.

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Conservation
Education
Updates
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humpback tail slapping

Humpback Whales in the Salish Sea: Giants of the Deep, Facing Modern Challenges

But behind the beauty of these giants lies a more serious story. Despite making a strong recovery after the whaling era, humpbacks still face growing threats as they navigate long migration routes from their breeding grounds in Mexico or Hawaii to feeding areas in British Columbia and Alaska.

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Conservation
Education
Updates
Open air boat

Meet Triple 8 II: Comfort, Space & Unforgettable Views on the Salish Sea 🚢

Whether you're planning a family adventure, celebrating a special occasion, or simply looking for the best seat on the water, here’s why Triple 8 II should be at the top of your list this whale watching season.

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Whale Watching
Updates
bald eagle landing on a rock

🦅 Bald Eagles in the Salish Sea: Strength, Survival & Stewardship

If you’ve spent time along the BC coast, chances are you’ve looked up and spotted a bald eagle soaring overhead or perched regally atop a cedar tree. With their distinctive white heads, fierce gaze, and seven-foot wingspans, bald eagles are one of the most recognizable—and awe-inspiring—birds in North America. But while their numbers have recovered significantly since the DDT bans of the 1970s, these majestic birds still face serious threats, especially in coastal ecosystems like the Salish Sea.

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Conservation
Education
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brown pelican perching on rock

Surprise Visitor: A Rare Brown Pelican Sighting in the Salish Sea

On July 31, our guests were treated to an unexpected and truly memorable encounter — a Brown Pelican cruising along the Steveston Jetty!

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Education
Sightings
Whale Watching
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