What to Expect on a San Ignacio Lagoon Gray Whale Trip

A gray whale trip to San Ignacio Lagoon is unlike an ordinary whale-watching excursion.

Rather than spending a few hours traveling offshore in search of a distant sighting, Baja Ecotours guests stay directly beside the lagoon at Campo Cortez and enjoy several whale-watching excursions over the course of a multi-day visit.

Each outing is different. You may see mothers resting with their calves, whales traveling through the lagoon, breaches and tail slaps in the distance, or a curious gray whale that voluntarily approaches the panga.

Close encounters are never guaranteed or forced. The whales decide whether to approach, how close to come, and how long to remain.

This guide explains what to pack, what happens during a whale watch, how to prepare for the remote location, and what you can expect during your stay at Campo Cortez.

Explore Our Gray Whale Trips → Contact Baja Ecotours →

---

Who Is This Guide For?

This guide is designed for:

First-Time Gray Whale Travelers

Learn what a typical whale watch and multi-day stay at Campo Cortez are actually like, from boarding the panga to returning for lunch and relaxing beside the lagoon.

Wildlife Photographers

Find practical guidance for using cameras, phones, GoPros, and moderate zoom lenses aboard a small panga.

Families

Understand the boat experience, life-jacket requirements, remote setting, accommodations, meals, and considerations for younger children.

Travel Advisors and Group Organizers

Review accurate information about transportation, accommodations, group size, whale-watching schedules, accessibility, fees, and trip preparation.

Nature-Focused Travelers

Learn about gray whale behavior, whale-led encounters, ARIC whale-watching practices, and the natural rhythms of San Ignacio Lagoon.

---

Key Facts at a Glance

Location: San Ignacio Lagoon, Baja California Sur, Mexico

Protected Area: Vizcaíno Biosphere Reserve and UNESCO Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaíno

Baja Ecotours Season: Most trips operate from early February through late March

Accommodations: Cabins at Campo Cortez Ecolodge

Group Size at Camp: Approximately 24 to 26 guests

Panga Size: No more than eight guests per boat

Whale Watches: Generally one morning and one afternoon excursion on each full day

Observation Time: Up to approximately 90 minutes inside the designated whale-watching area

Meals: Breakfast, lunch, appetizers, dinner, snacks, and beverages at Campo Cortez

Electricity: Available during the day

Internet: Starlink internet and cellular service through a booster when available

Close Encounters: Possible but never guaranteed; all approaches are initiated by the whales

---

What Should I Pack for Gray Whale Watching?

San Ignacio Lagoon can be warm and sunny during the day, but mornings, evenings, and boat rides may feel cool and breezy.

Comfortable layers are the best way to prepare for changing conditions.

Clothing

Bring lightweight, casual clothing that can be layered throughout the day:

• T-shirts or lightweight long-sleeved shirts
• A fleece, sweatshirt, or light insulated jacket
• A wind-resistant or waterproof outer layer
• Long pants and comfortable shorts
• A warm hat for cool mornings and boat rides
• A sun hat with a secure strap

Formal clothing and specialized expedition apparel are not necessary.

Shoes

Comfortable, closed-toe shoes with non-slip soles work well around camp and when boarding the pangas.

Heavy hiking boots are not required.

Some guests also bring sandals or casual shoes for relaxing at camp.

Sun Protection and Personal Essentials

The Baja sun can be strong, even on cool or cloudy days.

Consider bringing:

• Sunscreen
• Lip balm with SPF
• Sunglasses with a secure strap
• A reusable water bottle
• Personal medications
• Motion-sickness medication if you are sensitive to boat movement
• A small daypack or dry bag
• A headlamp or flashlight
• Personal toiletries

Travel Documents

Bring the identification and travel documents required for your itinerary, including your passport for travel into Mexico.

Keep important documents, prescription medications, and essential personal items in your carry-on luggage.

What You Do Not Need

You do not need:

• Heavy marine equipment
• Specialized waterproof boots
• Personal whale-watching permits
• A professional camera system

Campo Cortez provides cabins, meals, purified drinking water, bathrooms, hot showers, daytime electricity, and staff assistance throughout your stay.

Baja Ecotours also provides a complete trip-specific packing list before departure.

---

When Is the Best Time to Visit?

Gray whales are generally present at San Ignacio Lagoon from mid-January through mid-April.

Baja Ecotours schedules most Campo Cortez trips between early February and late March, when large numbers of adult whales, mothers, and calves are typically using the lagoon.

Early in the Season

Adult whales and pregnant females continue arriving after their long migration from Arctic and sub-Arctic feeding grounds.

Guests may see:

• Traveling adults
• Social behavior
• Newly born calves
• Mothers resting with calves
• Whales moving between parts of the lagoon

During the Heart of the Season

As more whales arrive and calves begin exploring, guests may observe:

• Mothers and calves swimming together
• Calves practicing dives
• Breaching
• Spyhopping
• Tail and flipper slaps
• Whales resting at the surface
• Curious whales approaching pangas

Later in the Season

Calves become stronger and more active as mothers and young whales prepare for their northward migration.

Guests may see calves swimming energetically, practicing longer dives, breaching, rolling, and exploring their surroundings.

Is February Better Than March?

Both February and March can provide exceptional whale watching.

No month or week guarantees:

• More friendly whales
• More breaches
• Better photography
• Calmer water
• A particular type of behavior

Choose the itinerary and travel dates that work best for you.

A multi-day stay with several whale watches is more valuable than trying to select one supposedly perfect week.

El Niño and La Niña

Whale arrival times, numbers, and distribution vary from year to year.

El Niño and La Niña, ocean temperatures, food availability, weather, and migration conditions may influence when whales arrive and how they use the lagoon.

These broader climate patterns are part of the ecological story, but they cannot reliably predict the quality of a specific trip or the likelihood of an individual whale approaching a panga.

Read More About Gray Whale Seasonality →

---

Will I Definitely See Gray Whales?

Gray whales are normally present during the Baja Ecotours operating season, and the purpose of each excursion is to observe them within the designated whale-watching area.

However, these are wild animals.

Baja Ecotours does not use fixed percentages or guarantee:

• A particular number of whales
• A mother-and-calf encounter
• Breaching
• A whale beside the boat
• An opportunity to touch a whale
• A specific photographic result

Whale location and behavior change throughout the day and season.

The greatest advantage of a Campo Cortez trip is the opportunity to participate in several whale watches rather than relying on one short outing.

Multiple excursions provide opportunities to experience:

• Different whales
• Different parts of the observation area
• Morning and afternoon conditions
• Changing light
• Resting and traveling behavior
• Active surface displays
• Possible voluntary close encounters

No single whale watch can represent everything that happens at San Ignacio Lagoon.

---

What Happens Before My First Whale Watch?

Before heading onto the lagoon, your guide will provide a brief orientation.

The guide will explain:

• How to board and exit the panga
• Where to sit
• How to wear your life jacket
• How to move safely in the boat
• How to keep the panga balanced
• What to expect during the excursion
• How to secure cameras and personal items
• How to behave if a whale approaches

There is no formal dock check-in, printed evacuation-route presentation, or technical vessel-equipment demonstration.

The orientation is practical, straightforward, and focused on the experience guests are about to have.

---

How Do We Board the Panga?

Guests board at the boat-launch area with assistance from the Campo Cortez team.

Staff members help guests enter, find their seats, and get settled. Guests with limited mobility may receive additional assistance.

Life jackets are provided and worn throughout the whale-watching excursion.

Before the boat begins moving, make sure that:

• Phones and cameras are secured
• Hats and sunglasses have straps when possible
• Loose belongings are placed safely
• Dry bags are closed
• You understand where the captain would like you to sit

Remain seated while the panga is moving unless the captain or guide tells you it is safe to change position.

---

What Happens During a Whale-Watching Excursion?

Every excursion unfolds differently, so there is no fixed minute-by-minute encounter sequence.

Traveling to the Observation Area

The captain navigates from the Campo Cortez boat-launch area toward the designated whale-watching zone.

Travel time varies according to:

• Whale locations
• Wind and water conditions
• The route used
• Local operating conditions

Along the way, your guide may help spot whale blows, tail flukes, surface activity, birds, and other wildlife.

Entering the Whale-Watching Area

Once inside the observation area, the captain begins looking for whales and coordinating with other authorized pangas.

The local ARIC system limits:

• The total number of authorized boats in the observation area
• The amount of time each boat may remain
• The number of boats gathered around an individual whale

The captain chooses a route and position based on conditions and the activity visible that day.

Observing the Whales

You may see whales:

• Traveling
• Resting
• Surfacing to breathe
• Diving
• Breaching
• Spyhopping
• Slapping their tails or flippers
• Swimming with calves
• Interacting with other whales
• Approaching pangas

Some outings include active surface behavior at a distance. Others may be quieter and more observational.

Occasionally, a curious whale may swim close to the panga.

Returning to Campo Cortez

At the end of the permitted observation time, the captain returns to camp.

Guests are helped from the panga and can return to the palapa, cabins, or dining area.

---

What Whale-Watching Rules Apply?

Whale watching takes place within a designated observation area and is managed to protect the whales while allowing visitors to observe their natural behavior.

Laguna Baja ARIC follows local guidelines that are stricter than Mexico’s general whale-watching regulations.

These practices include:

• No more than 16 authorized pangas in the observation area at one time
• Up to approximately 90 minutes in the observation area for each excursion
• No more than two pangas around an individual whale
• Dispersing boats throughout the area when possible
• Avoiding chasing, surrounding, blocking, or forcing whales to approach
• Allowing whales to decide whether a close encounter occurs

One panga may be closest to a whale while another remains farther away and waits its turn rather than crowding the animal.

Guests do not need to arrange individual whale-watching permits.

---

What Is a Whale-Led Close Encounter?

San Ignacio Lagoon is known for gray whales that sometimes voluntarily approach the pangas.

These curious animals are often called “friendlies.”

A whale may:

• Swim alongside the boat
• Roll onto its side
• Lift its head near the surface
• Look toward the passengers
• Move between nearby pangas
• Remain close for several minutes
• Briefly investigate and continue on its way

The whales are wild and have not been trained, fed, or rewarded for approaching boats.

Not every whale is interested in interacting.

Baja Ecotours captains do not chase, surround, block, or force whales to come closer.

The whale determines:

• Whether to approach
• How close to come
• How long to remain
• When to leave

---

How Should I Behave During a Close Whale Encounter?

Follow the Captain and Guide

Remain safely positioned in the panga and follow your captain’s directions before standing, changing seats, or leaning toward the side.

Your guide will help guests find positions where they can see while keeping the boat balanced.

Let the Whale Lead

Never:

• Feed a whale
• Grab or restrain a whale
• Attempt to direct its movement
• Place objects in the water to attract it
• Lean dangerously far over the panga
• Enter the water with a whale

Allow the encounter to unfold naturally.

What About Touching a Whale?

When a whale voluntarily approaches the panga, your guide will explain whether respectful touching is appropriate and where it is safe to place your hand.

Avoid touching:

• The eyes
• The blowholes
• The mouth
• Other sensitive areas

Never grab, hold, or attempt to prevent a whale from moving away.

Do Guests Need to Be Quiet?

Guests do not need to remain silent or speak only in whispers.

The excitement of a close encounter is a natural part of the experience.

The important considerations are to follow the captain and guide, remain safely positioned, and avoid behavior that interferes with the whale or the safe operation of the panga.

Keep Personal Items Secure

Secure:

• Phones
• Cameras
• GoPros
• Hats
• Sunglasses
• Water bottles
• Other loose belongings

Take care not to drop equipment into the water or allow it to strike the whale.

---

What Gray Whale Behaviors Might I See?

Breaching

A breach occurs when a whale launches part or most of its body out of the water and lands with a dramatic splash.

Scientists do not know every reason whales breach. It may relate to communication, play, social behavior, or removing parasites.

Spyhopping

During a spyhop, a whale lifts its head vertically above the surface, sometimes high enough for its eyes to clear the water.

This behavior may help the whale observe its surroundings.

Blows and Flukes

A whale’s blow is often the first sign that an animal is nearby.

As a whale dives, its back may roll through the water and its tail flukes may rise above the surface.

Tail and Flipper Slaps

Whales sometimes slap their tails or flippers against the water, producing a dramatic splash and sound.

Resting at the Surface

A whale resting quietly at the surface is sometimes described as “logging” because its back may resemble a floating log.

Mothers and calves may rest together in calm areas.

Mothers and Calves

Guests may observe calves:

• Swimming beside their mothers
• Surfacing frequently
• Practicing dives
• Playing
• Rolling
• Exploring their surroundings

Some mothers and calves approach pangas. Others prefer to remain at a distance.

No individual movement should be treated as a guaranteed sign that a whale intends to approach or that it is distressed. The captain and guide interpret the complete situation based on experience.

---

Are Morning or Afternoon Whale Watches Better?

Campo Cortez guests generally enjoy one morning and one afternoon whale watch on each full day at the lagoon.

Neither time guarantees:

• Calmer water
• More active whales
• Better light
• A close encounter
• More breaches

Morning Excursions

Morning outings may offer cooler temperatures and different light and water conditions.

Afternoon Excursions

Afternoon outings may offer warmer temperatures, changing light, and whales using different parts of the observation area.

Whale activity, weather, wind, and tides change throughout the day.

One excursion may include distant breaches and traveling whales. Another may bring a curious whale alongside the panga.

Both are valuable because no two outings are exactly alike.

---

How Are Water Conditions Managed?

San Ignacio Lagoon is a protected lagoon rather than the open ocean, and many guests find the rides comfortable.

However, wind can create choppy conditions.

Experienced local captains assess the lagoon throughout the day.

When necessary, the captain and guide may:

• Adjust the departure time
• Change the route
• Reduce speed
• Shorten an excursion
• Return to camp
• Reschedule a whale watch

Baja Ecotours does not publish fixed wind or swell thresholds because conditions vary throughout the lagoon and must be evaluated locally.

The captain and guide make the final decision about whether conditions are suitable.

---

What About Motion Sickness?

Motion sickness is generally less common in the protected lagoon than on an offshore ocean trip, but sensitive guests may still wish to take precautions.

Consider:

• Bringing your preferred motion-sickness medication
• Taking it according to the package or prescription directions
• Consulting your physician or pharmacist before traveling
• Sitting toward the center of the panga
• Looking toward the horizon
• Getting fresh air
• Telling your guide promptly if you begin to feel unwell

Baja Ecotours does not recommend a particular medication or dosage because personal health needs vary.

---

What Is a Typical Day at Campo Cortez?

Every full day generally includes two whale watches, with time between them to relax and enjoy the lagoon.

Morning

Breakfast and First Whale Watch

Begin with fresh coffee and breakfast in the palapa before heading to the boat-launch area.

The morning excursion takes you into the observation zone to look for mothers, calves, traveling whales, breaches, spyhops, and curious animals that may choose to approach.

Midday

Lunch and Time to Relax

Return to camp for lunch and a leisurely break.

Guests may:

• Relax on a cabin porch
• Explore the shoreline
• Browse the camp library
• Visit with guides
• Watch birds
• Enjoy the lagoon views

Afternoon

Second Whale Watch

Return to the water for another excursion.

Changing conditions and whale activity make the afternoon experience different from the morning.

Evening

Appetizers, Dinner and Stories

Gather in the palapa for appetizers and drinks, followed by dinner.

Evenings may include:

• A naturalist presentation
• Stories from the day
• Conversation with guides and fellow guests
• Stargazing
• Quiet time beside the lagoon

Daily timing may change because of weather, wind, water conditions, and local operating schedules.

---

How Can I Photograph Gray Whales Effectively?

You do not need professional equipment to capture memorable photographs and videos.

A phone, compact camera, GoPro, or interchangeable-lens camera with a moderate zoom works well for most guests.

Be Prepared for Different Distances

Whales may surface far from the boat or directly beside the panga.

A moderate zoom can help with distant:

• Breaches
• Blows
• Flukes
• Traveling whales

During a close encounter, a phone, GoPro, compact camera, or wider lens may be more useful than a long telephoto lens.

Capture the Entire Story

Some of the most meaningful images include:

• A whale beside the panga
• A mother and calf traveling together
• A breach against the horizon
• Guests reacting to a close encounter
• Local captains at work
• The lagoon landscape
• Campo Cortez
• The panga and surrounding environment

Keep Equipment Easy to Handle

Large lenses, tripods, and extensive professional setups can be cumbersome aboard a small panga.

Guests should not expect:

• Removable boat rails
• Dedicated bow positions
• Formal camera-setting instruction
• A photography-only boat
• Repeated repositioning for a particular photograph

Special arrangements may sometimes be possible for a private photography group but must be discussed before booking.

Protect Your Equipment

Bring:

• A wrist or neck strap
• A protective case or dry bag
• Extra batteries
• Charging cables
• Memory cards
• A lens cloth

Electricity is available at Campo Cortez during the day.

GoPro Tips

A GoPro or similar action camera is useful for wide-angle video and close encounters.

Consider bringing:

• A waterproof housing
• A short extension handle
• A floating grip
• A secure wrist strap or tether
• Extra batteries
• Additional memory cards

Keep the GoPro attached to you so it cannot fall overboard.

Read Our Gray Whale Photography Guide →

---

Are Drones Allowed?

Recreational drone use is not permitted at Campo Cortez or during Baja Ecotours whale-watching excursions.

Professional drone photography may be possible only with the required advance permits and authorizations.

Approval is not automatic, and restrictions may apply to:

• Where a drone may fly
• When it may operate
• Its proximity to wildlife
• The purpose of the project
• The operator’s professional credentials

Do not bring or operate a drone.

Contact Baja Ecotours for information about professional drone projects and current permit requirements.

---

What Safety and Emergency Preparations Are in Place?

Campo Cortez is located in a remote natural setting, so emergency planning is practical and based on the resources available locally.

First Aid

Campo Cortez maintains a first-aid kit.

Guides have basic first-aid training.

The camp does not claim to have:

• An AED
• Medical oxygen
• A wilderness medical team
• A hospital-level medical facility
• Advanced life-support equipment aboard each panga

Communication

In an emergency, staff use:

• Radio
• Cellular phone when service is available

Campo Cortez also has Starlink internet and a cellular booster, although service may not always be reliable.

Transportation

Campo Cortez has vans and other vehicles large enough to transport guests from camp if an evacuation becomes necessary.

Depending on the situation, guests may be transported toward:

• San Ignacio
• Santa Rosalía
• Another appropriate medical facility

The nearest doctor is located in Santa Rosalía, approximately three hours away by road.

Response times depend on:

• Road conditions
• Weather
• The guest’s location
• Transportation availability
• The type of care required

How Guests Should Prepare

Bring:

• An adequate supply of prescription medications
• Personal medical equipment
• Written medical information
• Emergency contacts
• Comprehensive travel insurance
• Emergency medical coverage
• Medical evacuation coverage

Share important health information with Baja Ecotours before departure when it may affect your care or participation.

---

Is Campo Cortez Accessible?

Campo Cortez assists guests with a range of mobility needs.

The camp includes:

• Ramps leading to shared bathrooms and showers
• One cabin with ramp access
• Staff assistance around camp
• Transportation to the boat-launch area for guests unable to make the short walk

Boarding a panga requires stepping into the boat with assistance.

Suitability depends on each guest’s:

• Mobility
• Balance
• Size
• Ability to transfer
• Level of assistance required

Baja Ecotours does not promise:

• A portable panga ramp
• Wheelchair access aboard the boat
• An accessible restroom aboard the panga
• A separate shore-based whale-watching program
• Specialized beach wheelchairs

Contact us before booking so we can discuss your specific needs honestly.

---

Can Children Join?

Yes. Children may join when their parents or guardians believe they are ready for:

• The travel involved
• Small-boat excursions
• Following instructions
• A remote camp environment

Children must:

• Be supervised by an adult
• Wear a properly fitted life jacket
• Follow the captain’s and guide’s instructions

There is not one universal minimum age for every Baja Ecotours trip.

Families traveling with infants or young children should contact us before booking to discuss:

• The itinerary
• Transportation
• Sleeping arrangements
• Available life-jacket sizes
• The child’s comfort aboard a small boat
• The realities of the remote setting

---

Can Non-Swimmers Participate?

Yes. Guests do not need to be swimmers to participate in a standard whale-watching excursion.

Life jackets are provided and worn throughout the outing.

Non-swimmers should:

• Tell the guide about any concerns
• Follow boarding instructions carefully
• Remain seated while the panga is moving
• Ask for assistance when entering or exiting
• Follow all captain and guide directions

A high level of water anxiety may affect whether the experience feels comfortable. Contact Baja Ecotours before booking when you have concerns about boat travel.

Campo Cortez does not offer a separate guaranteed shore-based substitute for guests who cannot board the panga.

---

What Other Wildlife Might I See?

San Ignacio Lagoon supports a rich coastal ecosystem.

In addition to gray whales, guests may observe:

• Ospreys
• Pelicans
• Herons
• Egrets
• Brant geese
• Shorebirds
• Coyotes
• Dolphins
• Sea turtles
• Fish and intertidal wildlife

Wildlife varies naturally, and no individual species is guaranteed.

The setting itself is also part of the experience: desert landscapes, tidal flats, islands, open water, birdsong, sunsets, and expansive night skies.

---

How Do I Choose a Responsible Tour Operator?

When comparing trips, focus on clear, practical information rather than expecting operators to provide formal audits or confidential records.

Useful questions include:

1. How many guests are carried in each panga?
2. How many people stay at the camp?
3. How many whale watches are included?
4. How many nights are spent at the lagoon?
5. Are meals and drinking water included?
6. Are accommodations cabins or tents?
7. Who operates the boats?
8. What transportation is included?
9. Which fees are separate?
10. How are weather-related schedule changes handled?
11. What assistance is available for limited mobility?
12. What is the cancellation policy?
13. Is travel insurance recommended?
14. Are private groups available?
15. How are whale approaches managed?

Guests do not need to request:

• Vessel-maintenance logs
• Staff certification files
• Community contracts
• Conservation-payment receipts
• Wildlife-disturbance databases
• Permit numbers on every confirmation
• Formal emergency-drill records

The most useful comparison is whether the published experience accurately matches the trip being offered.

Read Our Small-Group Operator Guide →

---

What Is the Baja Ecotours Cancellation Policy?

A deposit is required to reserve your space and is nonrefundable and nontransferable.

For most individual reservations canceled at least 90 days before departure, payments may be refunded less the deposit.

Cancellations made fewer than 90 days before departure are generally nonrefundable, although another traveler may be substituted when permitted.

Group and outfitter reservations may have different terms.

The cancellation policy included with your booking confirmation and itinerary applies to your reservation.

Baja Ecotours does not use the 72-hour cancellation and refund structure described in some generic day-tour policies.

Because advance commitments are made for transportation, accommodations, charter flights, and other services, comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended.

---

What Travel Insurance Should I Consider?

Consider coverage for:

• Trip cancellation
• Trip interruption
• Emergency medical treatment
• Medical evacuation
• Delayed or missed connections
• Baggage loss
• Camera and electronic equipment

Travelers with pre-existing medical conditions or valuable photography equipment should review coverage limits and exclusions carefully.

Baja Ecotours does not require one specific insurer or fixed minimum coverage amount.

---

How Far in Advance Should I Book?

The most popular February and March departures may fill months in advance.

Book as early as possible when you need:

• Several cabins
• A particular room configuration
• Deluxe cabin availability
• A private group
• Space for a large family
• A specific itinerary or departure
• Professional photography arrangements
• A drone-permit discussion

Travelers with flexible dates may have more choices, but availability changes throughout the booking season.

Review current availability rather than relying on a fixed promise that every trip must be booked a particular number of months ahead.

---

Which Baja Ecotours Trip Should I Choose?

Five-Day Private Air Expedition

Best for travelers who want:

• A shorter trip
• A San Diego starting point
• Cross Border Xpress assistance
• A private charter flight
• Four nights at Campo Cortez
• Six whale watches
• A direct focus on San Ignacio Lagoon

Seven-Day Gray Whale Trip

Best for travelers who want:

• A Loreto starting point
• Four nights at Campo Cortez
• Gray whale watching
• Loreto-area marine activities
• A scenic road journey
• A longer Baja experience

Eight-Day Big Whale Trip

Best for travelers who want:

• Gray whales at San Ignacio Lagoon
• Marine wildlife near Loreto
• Multiple Baja environments
• A combination of road and air transportation
• A broader wildlife itinerary

Self-Arrival Stay

Best for travelers who want:

• To arrange their own transportation
• Greater independence
• To include Campo Cortez in a Baja road trip
• A stay during designated self-arrival dates

Compare Our Gray Whale Itineraries →

---

Plan Your San Ignacio Lagoon Adventure

Baja Ecotours has shared San Ignacio Lagoon with guests since 1989.

Campo Cortez offers:

• No more than eight guests per panga
• Approximately 24 to 26 guests at camp
• Experienced local captains
• Multiple whale-watching excursions
• Comfortable cabins
• Hot showers

---

Related pages:

• San Ignacio Lagoon Whale Watching (parent topic)
• Photography and Viewing Tips for San Ignacio Lagoon Gray Whales
• What to Expect During Guided Gray Whale Encounters at Campo Cortez
• San Ignacio Lagoon Gray Whale Seasonality and Timing
• Choosing a Small-Group San Ignacio Lagoon Whale Watching Operator