Taking a Brier Island Whale and Seabird Cruise in Nova Scotia is watching whales and seabirds – and much more. It is also joining a scientific survey studying an area teeming with marine life. As well as being a thrilling adventure, our whale watching cruises yield important information on endangered or rare species of whales like the Humpback, Finback and Right Whales, and on other species of Cetaceans (whales, dolphins and porpoises) and on seabirds. A portion of whale watch sales is contributed to our research. There is a trip suited for every age. Choose between an exciting zodiac ride, close to the water and action, or the comforts of our 50 ft Cape Island style boat equipped with seats, bathroom facilities and shelter. Westport, Nova Scotia, Canada

Our Zodiac Vessel is known for having a personal feel with the water and whales. We offer a chance to see various marine wildlife and spectacular coastal views of Cape Breton Highlands National Park. A tour with Captain Mark is a must for eco-tourists and photographers. Capt. Mark's work with whales has been featured on local news specials and his tour has been chartered by the Discovery Channel. Capt. Mark has been offering whale watching tours off the coast of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia since 1994. Thousands of visitors and residents have been introduced to the wonderful world of whales. All excursions are in private boats, offering excellent whale watching and wildlife exploration. Pleasant Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada

Cape Breton Island's Best Whale Watching in Cheticamp, Nova Scotia. Captain Zodiac Whale Cruise is located in the scenic fishing village of Cheticamp, at the base of the Cape Breton Highlands National Park. We search the waters off Cape Breton Island for migratory whales returning to feed each season. Our most frequent sightings are Finback whales (2nd largest species), Pilot whales (most entertaining in large pods), Minke whales (first arrival), Humpback whales (tail shots) and Atlantic White-Sided dolphins. Cheticamp, Inverness, Nova Scotia, Canada

Cabot Trail, Cape Breton whale watching. Just two minutes off the Cabot Trail, nestled in the northeast corner of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, lies the quaint fishing village of Neil's Harbour. Let the lighthouse guide you to Dixons Zodiac Seafari. Prepare to have a smooth, exhilarating ride aboard the "733 Hurricane", the same type of vessel used by the Canadian Coast Guard. This is where your Cape Breton coastal whale watch and marine life tour will begin. You will embark on a two hour journey where you may experience close encounters with such species such as Minke whales, Humpback whales, Pilot whales,Fin whales,dolphins, porpoises, sunfish and seals. On this part of the Cape Breton coastline you may have a frequent encounter with such species as the Blue whale, Northern Right whale and the Killer whale. Neil's Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada

Freeport Whale & Seabird Tours is a family owned business started in 1994, and operated by Tim and Karen Crocker. We are located in Freeport, Long Island, NS on the Bay of Fundy, which is known around the world for its high tides and it's many different species of marine life. During the summer months we are visited by Humpback Whales, Fin Whales, Minke Whales, endangered North Atlantic Right Whales, Sei Whales and Blue Whales. We also see Harbor Porpoise, North Atlantic White Sided Dolphins, Common Dolphins, Grey Seals and Harbor Seals. Seabirds number in the hundreds with daily sightings of Puffins, Shearwaters, Storm Petrels, Gannets, Kittiwake, Terns, Phalaropes and more! Freeport, NS Canada

Cape Breton, Nova Scotia Whale Watching. Welcome to Keltic Express Zodiac Adventures (KEZA), an adventure tour found on the world famous Cabot Trail at Ingonish, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada. This unique experience provides visitors with an opportunity to discover the beauty of northern Cape Breton and marine life near the coastlines. Zip along the rugged shores in search of whales, dolphins, seals, leatherback turtles, puffins, eagles and more! Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada

Nova Scotia Whale Watching Seabird Tours. Mariner Cruises has been offering Nova Scotia whale watching and birding tours off Brier Island, in the Bay of Fundy since 1994. We invite you to join us for an exciting sea adventure from the Whale Watching Capital of Nova Scotia! Finback whales, minke whales and harbour porpoises are the first to arrive in the spring. In June, the humpbacks begin to return; by late June they are abundant, and Atlantic white-sided dolphins are often seen. Come explore Brier Island and the magnificent Bay of Fundy, home to inspiring marine life, rare bird species and the friendliest people you can meet. Westport, Brier Island, Nova Scotia, Canada

Nova Scotia whale watching tours of the southern coast. Three hour adventures from the waterfront at historic Lunenburg. Join Capt. Walter T. Flower Jr. for an exciting, three-hour, whale watching tour of the North Atlantic. There are fin, pilot, minke and the favoured humpback whales. They lunge and dive and blow. And there are dolphins, ocean sun fish, giant blue fin tuna and leatherback turtles; and birds - puffins, razorbills, terns, black guillemot, petrels, shearwaters and gannets. Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada

Whale Watching with Captain Fraser, a 5th-Generation Fishing Captain. Come whale watching with Captain Fraser and family in Bay St. Lawrence along Nova Scotia's most northern coastline at the Top of Cape Breton Island: just minutes off the Cabot Trail. In Bay St. Lawrence you will be in the wfeeding grounds for the highly social long-finned pilot whales, the quick swimming white-sided dolphins, baleen whales such as minke, humpback and fin whales, who share the isolated, cliff-bound coastline with grey seals, and seabirds such as bald eagles, guillemots and cormorants. Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada.

The morning cruise offers a refreshing start to the day. The birds are out hunting for food and sometimes you get the added pleasure of watching the mist lift from the water. When the whales come into the Bay of Fundy they are hungry. They have just come north after a long journey and after a winter of not eating. They do not feed when they are in the calving grounds off the coast of Florida and Georgia. When they get to the cooler grounds of the Bay they are feeding constantly, morning, afternoon and evening. Sometimes the whales are close to shore, one or two miles off, sometimes it may be fifteen. There are specific feeding grounds where we search to see if the whales are present. The Bay of Fundy is a large area and the whales can be just about anywhere, but they like us are a creature of habit and they are always looking for food. If we can find the food then usually there are whales around. Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada