Where Do We Meet?

We meet our clients at the Great White House in Kleinbaai. We provide you with wind and waterproof clothing in case of bad weather conditions, as well as an inflatable life jacket. We do have extensive full liability insurance. We launch from Kleinbaai Harbour.

The Ultimate Marine Big 5 Trip:

We start our trip from the Kleinbaai Harbour (east of Danger Point). From there we move towards the Pearly Beach area where we find our highest concentration of Southern right whales (Jul to mid-Dec). The Southern right whales come to our calm bays every year from July to December to either, calve and nurse their young or to mate. After spending the allowed time with these magnificent creatures we move towards Dyer Island where we view the African penguins as well as various other seabirds. Behind Dyer Island we visit Geyser Rock, which is resident to about 60 000 Cape fur seals. Between these two Islands we find ourselves in Shark Alley. Shark Alley is world famous for its Great White sharks, which makes this probably the only trip in the world where you have a chance of seeing a Southern right whale as well as an 80 % chance of seeing a Great White shark. After this exhilarating 2 and a half hour trip we return to the Kleinbaai harbour to enjoy some refreshments at The Great White House.

What You Need To Know:

• We are working with wild life and nature.
• All our trips are WEATHER DEPENDANT.
• Please meet us 45 minutes before launching time at The great White House.
• Confirm your trip the evening in advance.
• Dress warm and wear comfortable shoes
• Please take anti-seasick tablets the evening in advance if you are prone to motion sickness.

Whale watching
R900.00 per adult, R550.00 for children u/12
Children u/5 no charge

We also provide return transport from Cape Town at an additional cost.

• Warm clothing as it is cooler on sea than on land.
• Sunscreen & cap or hat.
• Polaroid sunglasses.
• Please use anti-seasick medication well in advance if you are prone to motion sickness.

His care and dedication for the health of this sensitive ecosystem have lead to the launch of different conservation projects for the area:

• 'Faces of Need - Artificial Penguin Nest Project' which aims at creating 2000 artificial nests on Dyer Island by 2008.
• Over the years his 'Bird Rescue Initiative' have made him the prime transporters of injured and oiled marine birds from the island to shore, where they would be transported to SANCOB.
• The 'Marine Litter Project' aims to educate the public and local community about the devastating results of pollution on wildlife while also initiating cleanups of the coast.
• Support the research fieldwork conducted by the White Shark Trust during 2006 in allowing the population information to be gathered from Shark Fever.
• NOLWANDLE CRAFTS: Our own community project in Masakhane. We trained 22 ladies out of the local community to manufacture bead work, clothing, etc. The British High Commission is a sponsor of this project.