December 2016-April 2017 Whale Watching Season Summary
Wow! What a whale of a season! See our Sightings Summary Infographic for total numbers of sightings of 10 species of Cetaceans (whales and dolphins) during Hornblower’s Whale & Dolphin
Blue Whale Watching Season is about to Begin!
HORNBLOWER’S BLUE WHALE WATCHING ADVENTURES GIVE PASSENGERS THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME Starting June 30th, Whale Watching Tours Depart Friday to Monday at 9am From Downtown San Diego San Diego,
Mom Tested: Whale Watching
Mom Tested: Whale watching Is a whale watching adventure with children all it’s cracked up to be? Whale watching is one of San Diego’s more popular winter activities. Every year,
15 Less-Common Seabirds to See on San Diego Bay
You can see some amazing seabirds on our City Cruises Whale Watch cruise in San Diego, the most common of which can be found here. Here are some other, less
FAQs Whale Watching
Frequently Asked Questions Book Your Whale Watching Tour Do you really see whales? Of course, the answer is yes we see Whales and Dolphins! Primarily we see Gray whales
10 Most Common Seabirds to See on a San Diego Whale Watch Cruise
While spotting whales and dolphins is usually the highlight of a whale watching cruise, San Diego boasts hundreds of bird species, including many species you may see during a Hornblower
Dolphin Tours (And Other Toothed Whales)
Toothed Whales See Dolphins in San Diego While the goal of Hornblower’s Whale & Dolphin Watching Adventure Cruises is to spot one or more baleen whale species, such as the gray whale or blue
Gray Whale Baby Season
One of the highlights of the gray whale migration is watching mothers tend to their tiny, newborn calves as they travel south. We spotted our first cow-calf pair on January
Dolphins and Other Toothed Whales
Dolphins have long been considered one of the most intelligent creatures on Earth. They are able to communicate with each other using a wide range of sounds, and they often
California Sea Lion
DESCRIPTION: Adult male California sea lions are typically chocolate brown in color and are easily distinguished from females by the raised bump on their forehead called a sagittal crest. Males