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Does whale watching get cold?

The temperature is usually 10 to 15 degrees colder out on the ocean. Even when it is hot on land, you often need a sweatshirt or light jacket on the water. Throw one in a bag—better safe than sorry. When is the best time to see the whales?



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Spring Whale Watching (March, April, May): Our trained whale watching captains know the best ways to gently follow and observe these precious moments with the utmost safety and respect for the animals. Spring is the best time of year to look for FIN WHALES.

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It is easy to get wet while whale-watching, especially if you're on a boat where ocean water often sprays up onto passengers.

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Closed-toe shoes This is as much about safety as it is about keeping feet happy. Sandals, Crocs and flip-flops should be avoided as the boat's deck can be slippery and windy (bye-bye flip-flop!). And warm feet equal happy feet.

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Whales are generally most active in the morning and late afternoon, making these the best times to spot them. During the morning, whales tend to be more active as they start their day and may feed. As the day progresses and the sun sets, whales become more active as they prepare to rest for the night.

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Time: Approximately 2.5 – 3 hours. Usually a whale watching tour takes anywhere between 2.5 to 3 hours in order to navigate the ocean in search of different whale species.

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Tenerife's biggest visitor attraction is known as one of the greatest zoos in the world, with thousands of signature parrots, as well as jaw-dropping dolphin and orca displays.

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Dana Point, CA: The Dolphin & Whale Watching Capital of the World.

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