All
trips and encounters with marine mammals are conducted strictly
according to current regulations & conservation guidelines. Whilst experiencing this off-shore adventure your safety is never
forgotten.
Experienced and
competent skippers and staff ensure the safety of you.
Boats are equipped with safety equipment and
maintained to a high standard and approved by the Marine Safety
Authorities, having been custom built and designed especially for
the Kwazulu-Natal sea conditions.
Trips are made daily, weather
permitting, taking a maximum of 10 adventurers on a minimum of an
hour trip to areas where the animals are most likely to be found.
The tours are conducted throughout the year launching from the
Shelly Beach Sunny Evans small craft harbour.
BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS
Occur all year round in small groups of 30-60 animals. The influx of
about 3000 migratory bottlenose dolphins following the annual
sardine run makes for arguably the most spectacular dolphin viewing
in the world.
COMMON DOLPHINS
Occur in the winter months with annual migration of the sardines.
They can number between 15,000 and 30,000 and can be found in groups
of up to 2,000 animals at a time.
HUMPBACK WHALES
The most boisterous of all whales in South Africa can be found
between June and November. Known as the most exciting whales to
watch, they provide inspiring aerial displays. They migrate from the
Antarctic feeding grounds to the breeding grounds off Mozambique and
frequently return in cow/calf pairs.
Boats are equipped with safety equipment and
maintained to a high standard and approved by the Marine Safety
Authorities, having been custom built and designed especially for
the Kwazulu-Natal sea conditions.
Trips are made daily, weather
permitting, taking a maximum of 10 adventurers on a minimum of an
hour trip to areas where the animals are most likely to be found.
The tours are conducted throughout the year launching from the
Shelly Beach Sunny Evans small craft harbour.
BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS
The most boisterous of all whales in South Africa can be found
between June and November. Known as the most exciting whales to
watch, they provide inspiring aerial displays. They migrate from the
Antarctic feeding grounds to the breeding grounds off Mozambique and
frequently return in cow/calf pairs.