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Identify When is the Best Time of Year to Whale Watch for You

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Identify When is the Best Time of Year to Whale Watch for You

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Before picking a tour, it is best to research what time of year you have the best chances to see a whale while on a tour. This article is specifically for when to tour in Boston, MA but there is information for any city or sea. Whales migrate so it is good to know what time of year they may be in your area.

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Did you know that you can see whales in Boston? Yes! Just a short boat ride from this dynamic East Coast city, you can catch glimpses of several species of whale in their natural habitat.
With experts from the New England Aquarium onboard to answer questions, Boston Harbor City Cruises' New England Aquarium Whale Watch Cruise gets you up close and personal with these magnificent animals. Here's everything you need to know ahead of a whale-watching trip in Boston.

1 What kinds of whales can I see?

Humpback whales, minke whales, and fin whales (also called finback whales) are some of the most common whale sightings near Boston. The critically endangered right whales also pass through the area, though spotting them is a special treat as they're extremely rare. Pilot whales, blue whales, sperm whales, and sei whales have also been seen in the vicinity.

2 What is the best time of year for a whale-watching cruise?

Prime whale-watching season in Boston lasts from May to October, when the whales migrate to the warm North Atlantic for the summer. You can sometimes see whales in March, April, and November too.

3 What is the best place to see whales in Boston?

You'll have the best odds of seeing whales in the Stellwagen Bank Marine Sanctuary. Located between Cape Ann and Cape Cod at the mouth of Massachusetts Bay, this federally protected marine sanctuary encompasses 842 square miles of excellent whale-watching territory.

4 What is the best time of day to see whales?

Whales can be active throughout the day, so there isn't really a best time for whale sightings per se. Boston Harbor City Cruises whale-watching trips take place throughout the day to increase the chances of a sighting.

5 How long are Boston whale-watching tours?

Most tours last between three-and-a-half and four hours. High-speed catamarans reach the whale-rich marine sanctuary quickly, leaving plenty of time to search for whales and other marine life in the area.

6 What should I wear on a Boston whale-watch cruise?

Everyday clothing and comfortable shoes are the best things to wear during your cruise. It's also a good idea to bring a light jacket-even in the height of summer, the temperature can be cool out on the open sea.

Along with outdoor viewing decks, Boston Harbor City Cruises boats have climate-controlled interior cabins with comfortable seats and big windows, so you can still see all the action while relaxing indoors at the same time.

7 What else should I bring to go whale-watching?

Along with comfortable clothing, pack sunscreen and a water bottle. You can also bring food, but snacks are available to buy onboard as well.

8 What about motion sickness?

On windy days, the open waters outside Boston Harbor can get choppy, and passengers occasionally suffer from sea sickness. To alleviate the symptoms, bring along motion-sickness medication, and look toward the horizon to stabilize yourself.

9 What other marine life can I see during a whale-watching cruise?

A whale-watching cruise with no whale sightings is extremely rare, especially between May and October. During that time, it's almost guaranteed you'll see whales-but even you don't, it's still an amazing chance to look for other marine creatures, such as harbor seals, Atlantic white-sided dolphins, and sea birds.

10 Where can I find whale-watching cruises in Boston?

The whale-watching tour from Boston Harbor City Cruises departs from Long Wharf, a historic pier in Boston Harbor.

11 Where can I learn more about whales on dry land?

While our cruises have a New England Aquarium naturalist onboard to answer questions, visiting the aquarium itself is also a great way to learn more about the whales you'll see.

12 How do I find a responsible tour company?

All responsible whale-watching tours in Boston have the Whale Sense seal of approval, which means the tours follow specific guidelines to protect and respect the animals. We're proud to bear this seal-by boating with us, you're contributing to the continued conservation of these magnificent creatures.

Experience the thrill of seeing whales in the wild

If you're visiting Boston during the summer, going whale-watching is one of the top things to see and do. Spotting a whale in its natural habitat is an unforgettable experience; you may even get lucky and see breaching whales or other fun behaviors.

When you're not whale-watching, tour Boston on foot, or take one of our other sightseeing tours around the harbor to further discover this exciting city.

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Things to Know About Whale-watching in Boston - City Experiences

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Did you know that you can see whales in Boston? Yes! Just a short boat ride from this dynamic East Coast city, you can catch glimpses of several species of whale in their natural habitat.

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Now that you know when to whale watch, now you can decide which whale watch tour group you can purchase/reserve. I recommend the New England Aquarium's group ("Boston Harbor Cruises") as Marine Biologists are onboard.

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7 Seas Whale Watch makes daily trips to Stellwagen beginning in June (trips are mostly once a day in the months prior). Each four-hour excursion is staffed and narrated by an experienced Marine Biologist. The spacious Privateer IV offers a comfortable whale watching experience, with a low profile hull design that means you're closer to the water for even better views of the whales.

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Whale Watching Boston: 6 Local Boat Tours for Seeing Whales

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Get out on the open water and see some majestic mammals firsthand with these tours for whale watching near Boston

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Watch this youtube video on a real past customer's experience with the Boston Harbor Cruise whale watch tour. This will show you what the day will be like and set your expectations.

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Read this accordion of what to bring for your whale watch tour in order to ensure a successful day!

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Tips for a Successful Whale Watch | Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary

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Whether this is your first time heading out on the waters or your hundredth time, knowing how to prepare for your whale watch and what to expect is key to having an unforgettable experience. Here are some tips for your upcoming whale watching trip.

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Watch this short video to understand boat safety while onboard a large tour boat. Now you will understand how to keep yourself (and others) safe once on the tour boat.

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Read this infographic to understand common whale behaviors and what you may see while onboard.

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humpback-whales-infographic | Whale watching tours, Humpback whale, Whale watching

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Dec 4, 2018 - Our Maui whale watching tours run January - April from Kihei & Wailea. See whales up-close for the ultimate whale watching experience aboard Redline Rafting.

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It is suggested to ask questions to the tour guides and tip the tour guide or Captain after the tour. It is recommended that you tip between $3-$5 per person in your group.

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A question that people who are unfamiliar with whale watching often ask is, what exactly does the phrase whale watching mean? Whale watching is just that; it is the act of observing whales and dolphins in their natural habitat. It involves people, often standing on a pier or a marine vessel, trying to get a good view of a whale or dolphin as they come up to the surface of the water to feed or take a breath. To better understand what whale watching is, let's dive into the history of this coastal pastime.
History of whale watching
Today, whales and dolphins are some of the most beloved animals on the planet; however, this was not always the case. Both whale and dolphin populations were almost decimated by excessive whaling(whale hunting). Humans have hunted these marine mammals since the B.C. era, but it wasn't until the 17th century that advances in technology allowed whalers to hunt whales much more efficiently. As a result, in 1946, several countries formed the International Whaling Commission, which had the purpose of stopping the hunting of whales. Since then, many countries, including the United States, have outlawed the practice.

Organized Whale watching began in 1950 when the Cabrillo National Monument in San Diego was declared a public venue for observing the migration of Gray whales. Within five years, the first water-based whale watching began in the same area a few years later. Throughout the following decades, whale watching companies started sprouting up all over the west coast of the United States, including Dana Wharf, the first whale watching company in Orange County and the first business in Dana Point Harbor, Dana Wharf actually started Whale Watching as San Clemente Sportfishing in the 1960's!

By 1971 whale watching activities on the east coast were offered by the Montreal Zoological Society whose tours went into the St. Lawrence river to see Beluga and Fin whales. Thirteen years later, whale researcher Erich Hoyt released the first comprehensive guide to whale watching called The Whale Watcher's Handbook, which was highly influential in the industry.

In 2009 a team of economists reported that 13 million people went whale watching annually, up 9 million just ten years earlier. Their research also concluded that the total combined yearly direct revenue of commercial whale watching operations was over 800 million dollars.
Tips for your first whale watching experience
Now that you know some history about whale watching it's time for you to get out and try it for yourself, but first, here are some whale watching tips to make sure you have a great time.

The weather on the open sea is usually a little cooler than on land, and the wind chill can make that worse. Wear a couple of layers of clothing that you can shed off if it gets too hot, and it's best if the outermost layer is something waterproof like a Gore-Tex jacket because things can get wet on a whale watching vessel.

Closed-toed shoes are recommended to keep your feet dry and warm. The calmest weather conditions are in the morning when there is less wind and the water is more glassy.

Whale watching seasons are not set in stone, so you shouldn't approach a whale watching experience with the idea that you need to see one animal in particular. Instead, it is best to come with an open mind to what you might see as there are many species of whales and dolphins that are uniquely fascinating in their own way. The experience of seeing one of these creatures up-close and in-person is so extraordinary that most first-time whale watchers are even pleasantly surprised with how much they enjoyed it.

In addition, when whale watching you will always see other marine life besides whales such as sea lions, seals, and a number of sea birds.

Whale watching trips are a very popular activity; meaning tours tend to fill up fast, so you should book yours at least one week in advance to secure a spot.

If you are curious about what you might see on your whale watching experience, you can look through a company's whale watching log to see what animals they have recently encountered. You can also look at their Facebook page and Instagram accounts to see pictures taken of recent whale sightings. Check out Dana Wharf's Instagram page !

Like all outdoor activities, whale watching can expose you to the elements of nature, so there are some things you should bring to be prepared. When on the open sea, you will spend a lot of time in the sunlight, so bring sunscreen and a hat to provide some shade for your face. Sunglasses are great to have, especially polarized ones because they can give you a clearer look into the water through the bright sunlight.

The conditions on the boat can be pretty windy, so if your lips get chapped easily, you should definitely bring some chapstick, preferably one that is at least SPF 15. Whale watching boats are usually pretty smooth, but if you are someone who is susceptible to seasickness, it's recommended that you take (non-drowsy) preventative medicine beforehand. On that note, it's best to eat an hour before your tour is scheduled to leave so your food has time to settle.

Your whale watching guides are highly knowledgeable about all things sea life, and they love answering your questions, so if you are curious about anything, don't be afraid to ask.

A Gratuity is not required on most whale watching tours, but the crew works very hard, and they are the ones who make the experience possible, so it is recommended that you tip between $3-$5 per person.

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A question that people who are unfamiliar with whale watching often ask is, what exactly does the phrase whale watching mean? Whale watching is just that; it is the act of observing whales and dolphins in their natural habitat. It involves people, often standing on...

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Wild whales in the natural ocean act as a key part in our food chain and oxygen filtering system. Here is why we should care about protecting whales in their natural environment.

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It is very helpful to post your great experience with the whale watch tour company on social media! Then others can be encouraged to go. The more people that see whales in the wild, the more care about protecting them! Education is power.

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Have you ever gone to a restaurant (or more likely in 2020, placed an online order for food) and been told it will be a 40 minute wait? Frustrating, right? Especially when you're really hungry!

This is a key part of whale watching, too! Many people have watched a documentary or other stunning video of whales before going on a whale watch. Their initial expectation may be that they will see that same incredible footage of whales breaching and doing all the awesome things they sometimes do. But they likely don't know about the many HOURS of filming of whales swimming, breathing, and doing the less exciting stuff that were required to get that perfect shot. In many cases the videographer may even have to get a special permit to even attempt to record that footage because of its potential to disturb the animals.

Federal law prohibits intentional close encounters with whales. These laws are in place so that whales can feed, rest, reproduce - essentially live their best life - without the threat of disruption, injury, or harassment. Whale watching guidelines are in place to help companies make sure they are not violating these laws. We all know how compelling it can be to share an awesome photo or video (did someone say whale selfie?!) on social media. The reality is that following whale watching laws and guidelines should make it difficult to get that "whalefie" - unless of course the whale decides on its own to be a camera hog!

"Responsible advertising" is a requirement for companies participating in Whale SENSE. What exactly does that mean and how can that apply to whale watchers and whale watching staff alike?

Whale SENSE companies commit to helping set realistic expectations by being strategic about what they post on their websites, advertisements, and social media. They also make sure their passengers know that whale watching guidelines exist and that they will be following them throughout the trip. As a whale watcher, you can also support their efforts by being strategic in your own social media and Trip Advisor/Yelp/Google reviews! Here are 3 example scenarios and tips for how to talk about them as a whale watcher:

We just love this Trip Advisor review from a happy passenger!

1. Include information about regulations, guidelines, or the company's participation in Whale SENSE in your post.

Example scenario: You got an incredible close-up photo of a whale!

Caption #1: Whales sure behave in incredible ways when given the space to behave naturally! We got some great shots thanks to our whale watch company following the local regulations and Whale SENSE guidelines!

Caption #2: Check out this amazing shot I got with my zoom lens! Even when we give whales space and follow local regulations and guidelines we can get amazing photos! Everyone should choose a Whale SENSE company!

**Our Whale SENSE companies follow this one too!
2. Post something you learned on the whale watching trip.

Example scenario: You snag a perfect shot of a whale's fluke!

Caption: Did you know that humpback whales can be identified by the markings on the underside of their tail? This helps researchers track them over time and learn more about them and their favorite places to hang out. (BONUS: Did your naturalist recognize that whale and share its ID?)

Check out this example, brought to you by two Whale SENSE companies!

3. Focus on the big picture.

Example scenario: No great photo-worthy moments with whales, but you found yourself in a sea of smiling faces on the whale watch.

Caption: What an amazing day out on the water! The whales were enjoying their natural environment and did only what they wanted to do. It was a great reminder that the ocean is their home and they (along with their ocean home) are truly worth protecting and conserving! We are lucky we get to see them at all. I highly recommend getting the best experience by choosing a Whale SENSE company like ....

Or better yet, include all three of these tips!

Make sure you are looking for messages like these on whale watch company advertising materials to ensure that you are going with a company that cares about whale conservation!

Great example from Whale SENSE company Dolphin Fleet's website.

Feature image (c) Whale and Dolphin Conservation

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3 Tips For Posting About Whale Watching Experiences - Whale SENSE

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Have you ever gone to a restaurant (or more likely in 2020, placed an online order for food) and been told it will be a 40 minute wait? Frustrating, right? Especially when you're really hungry! But now think about that AMAZING feeling when it's only been 25 minutes and your name is called!

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How to Protect Whales in Their Natural Environment

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How to Protect Whales in Their Natural Environment

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Now that you know why it's important to protect the whales, read here of how to. This blog has very easy actionable steps to do so!

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Pacific Whale Foundation (PWF) was founded by Greg Kaufman 40 years ago with the primary goal of saving humpback whales, which were dangerously close to extinction in 1980. Now, our mission is to protect the ocean through science and advocacy and inspire environmental stewardship. In our 40 years as an organization, we're proud to have had many ocean conservation victories on behalf of the whales.

A few highlights from years past of efforts we championed include leading a successful effort to ban whaling in the Kingdom of Tonga, initiating non-invasive humpback whale research in the South Pacific, starting the first humpback whale photo-identification project in Australia, stopping the operation of a high-speed ferry through calving grounds, banning plastic bags in Maui County, banning smoking and tobacco use at Maui County beaches and parks, banning the display of captive cetaceans in Maui County and stopping a dolphinarium in Ecuador, and designating the Hawai'i population of false killer whales as endangered.

Since our founding in 1980, the North Pacific population has grown from an estimated 1,000 to over 21,000 individuals today! However, humpback whales are not "out of the woods" yet. Several populations of humpback whales are still on the endangered species list and still have many threats facing them. At the top of the food chain, whales have an important role in the overall health of the ocean. Though whale protections and public awareness of the inhumaneness of whaling have improved, unfortunately, 7 out of the 13 great whale species are classified as endangered or vulnerable, even after decades of protection. How can we, as individuals, help protect whales from some of the threats they face?

There are a lot of ways to make a difference for the whales, no matter where you live. Each time you take action to save the whales, document it and use the hashtag #PWFSaveTheWhales to show the world how YOU are standing up for the whales.

Don't delist! Keep Humpback Whales on the endangered species list. Although their numbers have greatly improved since our organization was established 40 years ago, they still have not reached 60% of pre-exploitation levels, as PWF brought up in our testimony.

Leave the environment cleaner than you found it by participating in our Coastal Marine Debris Monitoring program. Marine debris (trash in the ocean) is now a major threat to whales and every other living organism. The data you submit helps us prevent marine debris at the source.

Support the International Whaling Commission and the end of whaling in Japan, Norway and Iceland. From our early years, we have been involved in the IWC, sharing our research and making recommendations about sustainable whale watching and fully endorse the organization.

Oppose cetacean captivity around the world. PWF successfully halted plans to build a dolphin exhibition facility and petitioned to ban captive marine mammals in Maui County in 2002 and in Ecuador in 2019. Congratulations to Archipelagos - Institute of Marine Conservation for winning the "Best Heroic Acts of Environmental Stewardship" award at our 4th annual World Whale Film Festival, February 2020 for their documentary film on the Aegean Marine Life Sanctuary: Lipsi Island. Their work to rehabilitate and provide quality of life to formerly captive cetaceans gives hope to the thousands that currently remain in captivity and Pacific Whale Foundation supports this project whole-heartedly.

Ship strikes are a major cause of whale fatalities. Do your best to buy local to avoid excessive shipping. NOAA has a variety of protocols in place to try to mitigate ship strikes on whales (spotlighting blue, fin, humpback and right whales), including tracking vessel strike occurrence through examinations by the Marine Mammal Stranding Network, a network that PWF Research is proud to be a part of.

Our research has found that reduced speed of whale watching boats lessens the risk of whale-vessel collisions, which is why we self-impose a speed limit of 12.5 knots during whale season. When driving near marine mammals, use a reduced speed and post a dedicated lookout. Learn more from our Be Whale Aware program and choose responsible ecotourism whenever you travel.

Entanglement is a primary threat to cetaceans. Become familiar with entanglement and be prepared to report any you see to NOAA's Hawaiian Islands Disentanglement Network, of which PWF is proud to be a part of.

Cut the car: bikes, buses, skateboards, feet - use 'em! Reduce your CO2 emissions, as they lead to ocean acidification and rising sea temperatures, impacting the smallest organisms of the ocean to the largest.

PWF has been working to build a long-term data set of both the North and South Pacific humpback whales over the last 40 years to better understand population size, distribution and calving rates. Humpback whales have unique tail fluke patterns and dolphins have unique dorsal fins that help us identify the population like a human fingerprint! Citizen scientists can help by sharing their photos of dolphin dorsal fins and humpback whale flukes with our Research department. Learn how HERE.

Whales need a safe home. Support the founding and enforcement of Marine Mammal Protected Areas worldwide. You can keep track of proposed National Marine Sanctuaries at sanctuaries.noaa.gov and comment at www.regulations.gov. Currently there are two proposed areas: Lake Ontario and Wisconsin-Lake Michigan.

Support bans on trade in endangered species products and be sure to not purchase products made with endangered species.

Make a pledge today to reduce your use of single-use plastics and find alternatives at pacificwhale.org/rethink. The U.S. contributes an estimated 242 million pounds of plastic trash into the ocean every year, killing countless marine animals, from plankton to sea birds to dolphins and whales, who die each year from plastic pollution.

Properly dispose of used fishing line at a designated recycling bin, your fishing supply store, or safely in the trash can. Lost or littered line kills or injures thousands of marine animals each year.

Support our conservation programs, which align with our research and education priorities to promote a solution-based approach to critical issues, such as endangered species awareness; collecting, monitoring, and preventing marine debris; keeping our oceans clean and safe, and more. - PWF Conservation Programs.

Set a good example as an ocean steward by respecting the Marine Mammal Protection Act's approach limits - which is the law. Check out our wildlife viewing guidelines to find out how to safely view Maui's various marine life.

"Adopt" a whale with Pacific Whale Foundation. When you adopt a whale, dolphin, or false killer whale, you'll learn about your special animal while supporting research, education and conservation programs that work to protect all marine animals and their ocean home and research quarterly updates.

Education is how we influence the next generation of ocean advocates. Share what you've learned with the world!

Consider enrolling your child in a program that inspires them to become environmental stewards, like our Ocean Camp.

Check out "Dolphin SMART", a program by NOAA that identifies responsible dolphin watching tours for you to choose from.

All drains lead to the ocean. Use eco-friendly cleaning products. PWF has worked with the County of Maui to paint awareness messages at storm drains across the island.

There is still much to learn about whales. Dedicated research studies are required to guide conservation. Donate to your favorite research organization to help them advance the body of knowledge. If you would like to contribute to PWF, we appreciate support of our non-invasive research efforts in any way that you see fit.

Be part of the solution: Join a local environmental group and volunteer your time wherever you live. For volunteer opportunities on Maui, explore our Volunteers on Vacation opportunities.

Say NO to plastic bags: Plastic bags are particularly dangerous because of their resemblance to jellyfish and are estimated to kill over 100,000 birds, turtles and marine mammals each year. Try reusable bags instead, like our custom PWF bags.

Look for natural fibers when purchasing clothing and linens, as synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon release plastic microfibers into the waterway when washed. These fibers are extremely dangerous to the organisms who make up the building blocks of the ocean food chain.

Support legislation and renewable energy that weans our society off oil dependency. Besides adding to greenhouse emissions, oil and gas development produce noise and pollution that disturb whales and oil spills drastically affect marine mammal populations.

Become a member of PWF and help our efforts to protect the ocean and its inhabitants through research, conservation, education, and advocacy. In addition, members benefit greatly on our cruises!

If you see a false killer whale in Maui Nui, immediately contact PWF at (808) 990-5544. This is an endangered population we are currently researching in order to protect from extinction. Find out more about this species and how to identify them at pacificwhale.com/research/hawaii.

If you see something, say something. Report violations of the 100-yard approach rule for humpback whales, or other human disturbance or harassment of marine life at 1-800-853-1964. To report any injured, entangled, stranded or distressed marine life or endangered Hawaiian monk seal, call 1-888-256-9840.

Volunteer with us! Our volunteers are the heart of our organization and enable us to fulfill our mission. There are a number of ways you can help, including helping with community events and outreach, indoor office tasks, and assisting with Ocean Camp and Keiki Whalewatch.

Use only reef-safe sunscreen, which is zinc-based. Sunscreens with the following chemicals are toxic to coral reefs and are not allowed to be used on our vessels: oxybenzone, octinoxate, avobenzone, avobenzine, homosalate, octisalate, octocrylene, and ethylhexyl methoxycinnamate.

Watch films on marine research and conservation to get inspired by work to protect the ocean and learn how you can do your part for a number of different issues or projects. For some ideas, browse past films we have shown at our World Whale Film Festival at mauiwhalefestival.org/filmfestival. Many of these films can be found online for free. Also, part of our Plastic Pollution Solutions program, the film A Plastic Ocean can be found on Netflix.

Join us for the annual Great Whale Count that takes place each whale season, which brings volunteers together to count whales from 12 Maui shoreline locations as part of a long-term survey of humpback whales in Hawaii. It is one of the world's longest-running citizen scientist projects and helps us gather data about the humpback whales of Hawai'i in order to better understand and protect them.

RECYCLE plastic products whenever possible. Not all plastics are recyclable, so make sure to check what is accepted in your area. Find Maui County guidelines HERE. Remember, REDUCE is the first step!

Start a letter writing campaign with your family and friends focused on one of the threats to whales, like climate change or plastic in the ocean.

Talk to your child's teachers about signing up for our Keiki Whalewatch program. It offers an opportunity for local schoolchildren to learn about and connect with the ocean by getting a closer look at the whales and other marine animals that live right here in their own backyard.

Try to travel as sustainably as possible by generating as little waste as possible, eating locally sources foods, and choosing companies with a focus on sustainability. We are a proud member of the Hawaii Ecotourism Association and are a Certified Sustainable Tour Operator.

Participate in our Hervey Bay swim-with-whales impact study and be a part of critical research to determine the impact of Australia's new policy to allow swimming with whales.

And finally, consider donating to PWF to fund Research, Education, and Conservation programs that directly impact the protection humpback whales and other marine animals.

Connect with us!
Twitter: @PacificWhale Instagram: PacificWhaleFoundation Facebook: Pacific Whale Foundation

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40 Ways to Save the Whales | Pacific Whale Foundation

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What are threats to whales and how can we help save them? Learn how you can help save the whales, no matter where you live!