New year, new babies, new counts for San Ignacio!

Our colleagues at Ecoturismo Kuyima in Laguna San Ignacio in Baja California have released their very first census results of the brand new start to the season!

Photo by Val Guarin

On 13 January, 2018, 24 gray whales were counted: 3 mother/calf pairs and 18 singles.

As the season progresses, gray whales will continue to migrate south, fill in the lagoons, and females will give birth to their calves and care for them in the lagoons. We’ll up with them in Laguna San Ignacio during out 2018 tours.

 

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00January 15th, 2018|News|

‘Tis the season…for gray whales!

They’re heading south and the good volunteers with American Cetacean Society in Los Angeles, California are watching and counting them every day.

Check here for the Daily Gray Whale Census to keep updated on how many gray whales are streaming south,

Come aboard with us and meet the gray whales in Laguna San Ignacio!

on their way to Baja California and the calving lagoons, including Laguna San Ignacio.

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00December 22nd, 2017|News|

Make room for baby…lots of them!

We’re awaiting news of many blessed events–hundreds of gray whale babies are due to make their appearances over the next few weeks/months! We’ll see mothers and their newborns along the southbound migration as well as in one of our favorite places on earth: Laguna San Ignacio!

Join us in 2018 and we’ll take you there, but for now you can enjoy seeing them here: GRAY WHALE BABIES IN LAGUNA SAN IGNACIO

Many thanks to Chris Earley and Robyn Carmel for use of their lovely underwater footage!

2017-11-29T11:56:11-08:00November 29th, 2017|News, Videos|

SAVE THE DATE-Join webinar about Baja Whales and Wildlife tour!

You won’t want to miss this informative and fun webinar about a Baja Whales and Wildlife expedition aboard Searcher! Hosted by Worldwide Quest in Toronto and Chris Earley (a Baja expedition leader in 2019 aboard Searcher), this will be an exciting opportunity to see photos, discuss the perfect itinerary for wildlife in Baja, and get your questions answered by an expert. It’s a great way to plan your Baja adventure right from your office or home computer.

Elephant seals @ Chris Earley

Join us! Check for the exact time in your time zone and register by clicking here: WEBINAR

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00November 9th, 2017|News|

Baja Whalewatching season is right around the corner!

Springtime in Baja California is a celebration…

…of whales, dolphins, seabirds, blooming cactus on islands, snorkeling with whale sharks and

so much more wildlife! What whales will you see? WHALES OF BAJA

Picturing yourself there? We have a prime-season tour for you: March 24-April 4, 2018. The itinerary gets you to all the best wildlife opportunities on the Baja California, Mexico peninsula.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

You’ll join naturalist Paul Jones and Team Searcher for this 12-day wildlife adventure, enhancing your enjoyment with insights and experience!

As always, we are grateful to our contributing photographers, who provide us use of images from our trips: Nigel Carter, Chris Earley and Lee Morgan.

 

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00September 14th, 2017|News|

2017 Pelagic Birding Trip Sep 4-8 Gallery

Many thanks to the participants of the 2017 Pelagic Trip. Please enjoy the images captured by our Searcher crew photogs, and do consider joining us next year for this fun trip!
Error 190: Invalid OAuth Access Token. Try using the admin panel to re-validate your plugin.[/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00September 8th, 2017|Trip Reports|

2017 Sep 4-8 Pelagic Birding Trip Sep 7 Evening Report

 Howdy birders,

This afternoon didn’t show any new birds for us, but we still saw lots in the windy conditions that we had: like jaegers chasing around some tern birds.  Trying to find a calm spot for the night to look for a couple of hours before we get back to the dock in the morning. It’s been a great trip this year.

Capt Aaron and Team Searcher

Long-tailed jaeger @ McGrath

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00September 8th, 2017|Trip Reports|

2017 Sep 4-8 Pelagic Birding Trip Sep 7 Morning Report

Howdy birders,

We have seen several red-billed tropic birds and 4 Cook’s petrels for our morning.  The weather has come up more but the wind has the birds flying!

 

-Capt Aaron and the Searcher crew

 

2017-09-07T15:57:45-07:00September 7th, 2017|News, Trip Reports|

2017 Sep 4-8 Pelagic Birding Trip Sep 6 Evening Report

 

Howdy birders,

The afternoon was a little slower than the morning. (still nice weather though) We saw a distant flesh-footed shearwater and another Cook’s petrel.  We had some really good looks at a Townsend’s storm petrel today.

-Capt Aaron and the Searcher crew

Townsends storm-petrel @ McGrath

 

2020-07-15T16:34:29-07:00September 7th, 2017|Trip Reports|
Read More

Go to Top