Sea the Gold Coast

Sea the Gold Coast SEA the Gold Coast from a different perspective, on board of a small vessel in a small group. Whale

11/12/2025

Yesterday at Cook Island

15/11/2025

Todays platoon boat hire experience with dolphins, black swans, stand up paddle boards and great weather

27/10/2025

Todays whale watching tour with lots of whales a calf and lots of dolphins.Thursday and Friday are the last 2 days and conditions are looking good. Don't miss out!!

22/10/2025

Today swimming with dolphins

17/10/2025

What an incredible day today with this mother and calf. You can see at one point the calf spyhopping before it approaches the boat then swimming around the boat for over 30 minutes and once even went under the boat.

15/10/2025

Todays whale watching experience with plenty of whales and dolphins

Today with incredible conditions and whales putting on a show.
13/10/2025

Today with incredible conditions and whales putting on a show.

06/10/2025

Whale watching on the Gold Coast. We are coming to the end of the season so come see them before the season is over. Only a few weeks left

29/09/2025

Dolphins on today’s tour

28/09/2025

Today’s breach of the day

27/09/2025

Sound on! Have you ever wondered how humpbacks communicate? One way they communicate is by making sounds. How do they make sound? By using their larynx but in a very different way from humans or most land mammals. They don’t have vocal cords like ours: Instead of vibrating vocal cords, humpbacks use specialized tissue structures inside their larynx to create sound. They don’t expel air into the water. Instead, they push air back and forth between air sacs near the larynx. This lets them produce long, complex songs without running out of breath.. The vibrations resonate through their bodies and surrounding water. Since sound travels much better in water than in air, their calls can carry for hundreds or even thousands of miles. Male humpbacks are famous for long, patterned songs used in mating displays. Both males and females also make short calls for communication, like coordinating feeding or maintaining contact.
They are essentially “recycling” air inside their heads and throats to generate the wonderful sounds we can hear in this video without actually blowing bubbles or opening their mouths.

25/09/2025

Todays whale watching and swimming with whales tour

Address

95 Marine Parade
Southport, QLD
4215

Telephone

+61450020986

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Sea the Gold Coast posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Sea the Gold Coast:

Shortcuts

Featured

Share

Category