


This is the point in the Pacific Ocean where the sea bed suddenly drops away from about 150-200 feet deep to over 3000 feet. "If they've read the Gray Whale Manual, yes," the docent jokes.īefore you know it we're sailing, and the Captain tells us we're heading for the 9-Mile Bank. For San Diego whale watching, Newport Landing provides year round whale watching cruises multiple times daily departing north of San Diego in Newport Beach. "And right now they're all headed north?" one whale watcher asks. Then before these waters get too warm for them in the summer, they turn tail and head back to Alaska. They spend the summers in the Arctic waters of Alaska, but when the waters turn cold and winter sets in, the whales swim south to the warmer seas and lagoons of Baja California. It’s also a great way to see a city from the water while enjoying a delicious meal. It's the longest migration undertaken by any mammal on earth. Enjoy brunch on the water in San Diego Bay with City Cruises Summer 2022 is here If you are looking for a unique and memorable experience, treat yourself to a brunch cruise. This is an amazing 3.5 Hour Whale Watch Tour The most popular sailing.

That’s when several hundred Blue whales migrate into southern. Join Sail San Diego as we take you and your guests on a thrilling Whale Watching sail. We Read More 06.25.22 Whale Counts Blue Whale 1 Bottlenose Dolphin 15 As always, you can book your trip here on our website or by calling us at 61. Whales and dolphin flourish in these same waters and Newport Beach is recognized as a world renowned whale watching destination. To see a blue whale, wait until the spring and summer seasons. Blue Whale 2 Common Dolphin 400 Bottlenose Dolphin 10 As always, you can book your trip here on our website or by calling us at 61. The best time to watch for gray whales is from December through mid- to late April, depending on the year. We're looking for the Eastern Pacific Gray Whale, they tell us, and in its lifetime one whale will travel an average of 600,000 miles, going back and forth each year. That makes San Diego, with its 78 miles of coastline directly in the migration path, the perfect place to watch.
