| Information |
| Question | Answer |
| What is your schedule? | CLICK HERE FOR FULL SCHEDULE AND TO PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE |
| What are your prices? | Adults: $45 Seniors (over 62): $35 Children (11 and under): $25 Children (3 and under): FREE! Click Here to purchase Tickets |
| Do I have to make a reservation? | Only if you have a group of 25 people or more. If you do not have a group of 25 people or more it is recommended that you make a reservation to insure a seat on the boat but it is not required. If you choose not to reserve a seat, simply show up about 30 minutes prior to any of the posted departure times listed on our website. If you do have a group of 25 or more people, call (562) 983-6880 at least 2 weeks prior to your date. |
| Is the cruise safe for children? | Yes, high railings around each boat and non-skid decks help keep children safe. We have more than enough life jackets for all passengers in the rare case of an emergency. |
| Do you have restrooms on board? | Yes, our boats offer multiple restrooms. |
| What type of clothing/shoes/hat/glasses should we wear? | Wear warm clothing, preferable wind proof, non-skid shoes, a head cover, sunglasses, and smile. |
| Is there anything to eat or drink on board? | Yes, a snack bar is aboard with cold and warm beverages to quench your thirst, as well as candy and packaged snacks to satisfy your hunger. |
| Is there room to walk around the boat? | Yes, all boats offer safe upper and lower decks along with railing access for a complete 365 degree view. |
| Is there seating for everyone? | Yes, all of our boats offer comfortable inside and outside seating. |
| How large are the boats? | 65 to 80 feet long, 20 feet wide, twin engine, double deck, with raised pilot house. |
| How fast do the boats go? | Approximately 12 to 18 knots. |
| Is there ample parking near the landing? | Yes. There is plenty of parking available next to the aquarium and other harbor attractions. |
| Do you see whales on every trip? | Our success ratio is about 90%. We also spot dolphin, sea lion, harbor seals, and other marine mammals. |
| Why do the Grey Whales migrate? | They annually migrate to Baja California to breed and give birth to their young in warmer lower-latitude waters. |
| When are the different whale watching migration seasons? | The Blue Whale season is from June through December. And the Pacific Gray Whale season starts from December through mid-May every year. |
| How large are the Gray Whales? | Up to 50 feet long and 80,000 pounds. |
| How close will we get to see the whales? | We must keep at least 100 yards away from the whales so we won't disturb their migration. Therefore, we'll get you as close as possible without putting the whale in harms way. |
| What about the calves? | The calves are born in the warm waters of Baja California and make the migration back to colder higher latitude waters in the summer to feed with their mothers. |
| Do we see any other marine life? | We see pods of different dolphin populations, porpoise, sunfish, and during certain seasons Orcas or killer whales and blue whales. |
| How far offshore do we go? | The whales can appear anywhere from 100 yards offshore to 15 miles out. |
| What is the length of the cruise? | We plan a 3 to 3 ½ hour cruise to allow sufficient time for travel to and viewing of the whales. |
| Will I get Sea Sick? | If you are concerned about becoming Sea Sick, we recommend considering taking a dose of Anti Motion Sickness medicine as the waves do cause a little bit of rocking. |
| Do you see other kinds of whales? | Yes! It is not uncommon to see blue, minke, and pilot whales. We often see other types of marine life, such as porpoises, dolphins, sea lions, and the occasional harbor seal. |
| How large is the Blue Whale? | The blue whale is the largest mammal and can be up to 100 feet long and weigh as much as 150 tons. |
| Why do the Blue Whales migrate? | They migrate to tropical or temperate waters to mate and give birth to their calves. |