10/26/2026
We may share some incredible photos and videos from our tours, but the reality is that what you see on our social media isn’t always what the wildlife looks like through the lens on the day.
Wildlife viewing comes with distance regulations designed to protect the very animals you’ve come to see. We remain at least 200m from Biggs Killer whales and 100-200m from humpback whales (depending if they are resting or with calf). Respecting these distances means giving wildlife the space they need to behave naturally, while allowing us to observe them responsibly.
Our team uses telephoto lenses to capture the incredible moments we share. Photographing wildlife is a skill developed over years of experience, patience, and a deep understanding of animal behaviour and movement.
After each trip, our photos and videos are edited, which may include cropping and enhancing the images to bring out the details captured from a distance.
What you see online is a closer look at the moments we experience in the wild, but responsible wildlife viewing will always come first.
📸 .jenkins