Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went on a whale watching tour in Kensington fjords, Alaska. Saw nothing, spent big. Just here to say it might be better to do a multi day trip or have other focus in addition. Whales don’t perform on command.
KENAI not Kensington
Anonymous wrote:Hello, We are considering going whale watching.
How rewarding did you find it? Where is the best place, near Seattle or New England? Thx
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went on a whale watching tour in Kensington fjords, Alaska. Saw nothing, spent big. Just here to say it might be better to do a multi day trip or have other focus in addition. Whales don’t perform on command.
Alaska is so overrun with cruise tourists that a lot of those excursions are basically a money grab scam.
Anonymous wrote:I went on a whale watching tour in Kensington fjords, Alaska. Saw nothing, spent big. Just here to say it might be better to do a multi day trip or have other focus in addition. Whales don’t perform on command.
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone done it in San Francisco?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depends on the time of year and what whales you want to see.
Some people on here did some very fancy glamping in Mexico (Baja California) to vacation around gray whale baby season.
I was happy with a summer boat ride near Gloucester, MA where we saw a couple of humpback. Took the same kind of cruise out of Bar Harbor, ME and saw some farther away.
From Seattle you can go to Victoria Island, Canada. There are orca tours there. Those were fun and we got pretty close to the whales. It's regulated but honestly it's a bit of a nuisance for them. I don't think I would repeat that. I don't think it was gray whale season when I was in Seattle. They go back and forth from Alaska to Baja California.
I liked the big cruise boats to see the bigger whales. I think I'd look at the Boston or Maine offerings first.
Any problems with banditos or cartel mafia?
Anonymous wrote:I went on a whale watching tour in Kensington fjords, Alaska. Saw nothing, spent big. Just here to say it might be better to do a multi day trip or have other focus in addition. Whales don’t perform on command.