Whale Watching tours | whale watching cruises NSW

The whale watching season starts in late May and continues for several months in New South Wales, you can expect to have some of the greatest opportunities for whale watching in the world as the Whales migrate along the coast of New South Wales.

The best way to view the Whale's is from one of the professionally run and guided whale watching tour, where you are almost guaranteed sightings of the whales and viewing groups of whales can be commonplace.

Whale watching tours usually give you a commentary on the type of whales you are viewing adding further interest to your whale watching trip. Whales can sometimes be very curious; they can sometimes dive below and surface quite unexpectedly near to the boat! Maybe it them watching you!!!

Dolphins and many other sea creatures including sea turtles and different species of sea birds can be seen on these tours, it’s amazing to see some of natures most gracious and gentle creatures in their own natural environment.

What to take with you on a trip [some of these items can be included on a tour, please enquire]

Rain coat in case of wet weather
Warm clothing it can be cool off shore
Hat and Sunglasses
Do not forget Camera and or binoculars
Refreshments
Sun Block




Some viewing areas to see whales from the sea shore in New South Wales
Cape Byron Conservation Area, Byron Bay
Broulee Island,
Burrewarra Point at Guerilla Bay
Crowdy Bay National Park, north of Taree
Tomaree National Park, Port Stephens
Jervis Bay National Park and Marine Park and the waters of Huskisson
Mollymook and Narrawallee Beach and coastal waters off Ulladulla
Ben Boyd National Park, near Eden
Batemans Bay at South Head
Bar Rock Road Lookout at Narooma, the Narooma Golf Club and Caters Beach Headland at Kianga.