We just had a terrific 2024 mobulas and orca season. We now believe there are at least 3 pods of orcas that are resident year-round in the Sea of Cortez. Not just around La Ventana, but further north as well. We just had orcas yesterday, September 19th and earlier this week as well. Sadly we […]
Read More
The gray whales should be arriving in mid-December after their long migration down from British Columbia and Alaska. Our glamping and luxury camps opens on January 16th. Best of all, NOAA has declared that the Unusual Mortality Event involving stranded eastern North Pacific gray whales along the western coast of North America (2019 – 2023) […]
Read More
What are we most excited about right now? Well there is so much, but at the top of the list is the start of the Mexico Sardine Run in less than a month. This can be a freakin amazing experience. Check out the Bryde whale in the following video, barrelling up from behind an unknowing […]
Read More
Gray Whale Watching in San Ignacio Lagoon is simply the most extraordinary interaction on the planet and an opportunity to recharge your batteries!
Read More
In addition to the awe-inspiring sightings of gray whales in the waters of San Ignacio Lagoon, we are blessed with the opportunity to marvel at the avian diversity that graces this pristine sanctuary. San Ignacio Lagoon, nestled within the Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve, boasts an impressive array of bird species, with approximately 250 species calling it […]
Read MoreSailing Sea of Cortez is a joyful experience. A day on the water leave us fulfilled, and immensely satisfied with a day well spent.
Read MoreExperience the thrill of spotting orcas, swimming with whale sharks, and exploring the wonders of Sailing the Sea of Cortez.
Read MoreAre you a whale enthusiast? If so, pack your things and join us for Whale Watching in Baja California Sur, Mexico.
Read MoreEmbark on a lovely adventure with Whale Watching in Baja California, San Ignacio. Experience joyous marine encounters along the Pacific coast.
Read MoreIn San Ignacio Lagoon Whale Watching, every spy hop adds a new layer to the story. Trust me, you don’t want to miss this enchanting tale of ocean magic!
Read More
Our beautiful gray whales are currently migrating south. We are hoping to see them off the coast of San Diego at the start of December, and the first whales typically arrive home in the Lagoon during the 3rd week of December.
Read More
How do you tell the difference between a humpback and a gray whale?? Email us with the answer we are looking for, and you could win a $500 gift certificate with Baja Expeditions.
Read MoreImmerse yourself in the Mirror Salt Flats, one of the most surreal destinations in Baja, Mexico to connect with nature.
Read MoreIf you want to have a whale-watching experience like no other, we can assure you that it’s possible when you choose whale watching in Baja.
Read More
Simply awesome. Fly into San Ignacio Lagoon from Cabo where your guide, chef and naturalist will be waiting at the airstrip with your fully equipped truck waiting for you to take the helm. Adventuring over to deserted beaches on the Pacific, climbing high into the mountains to visit ancient cave paintings and abandoned missions. This […]
Read More
Gray whales that migrate to Baja are evolving in front of our very eyes, adapting to avoid starvation and finding new ways to thrive.
Read MoreEvery detail was attended to, and our satisfaction was their goal. Even going too early in the season was not a problem, the staff placed us exactly where we needed to be on the huge lagoon to meet as many whales as possible.
Read More
Why are grey whales dying? Intelligence and resilience have enabled Grey Whales navigate life in the ocean, but their home is changing rapidly… and even these adaptable mammals are struggling to cope. FROM A CNN News Article A worldwide team of academics, field biologists, and volunteers has been examining a mystery occurrence known as an […]
Read More
Blue whales. Balaenoptera musculus. One of the most amazing big animals I have ever seen. The back of the whale just went on and on and on until we saw the tiny dorsal fin at the back.
Read More
