Box 569 Heriot Bay, British Columbia, Canada V0P 1H0
North America: 1.800.307.3982 | Local & Overseas: 1.250.285.2121


We are here to assist you in any way we can.
North America: 1.800.307.3982
Local & Overseas: 1.250.285.2121
[email protected]

Wildlife

Stories, news & views from the realm of the whales.

The Stories That Came Before Us

September 21st, 2026

the stories that came before us The coast of British Columbia is filled with generations of history. Fascinating characters and stories from tiny coves, scattered islands + remote inlets still live on in the vast landscapes that exist today. The site where our Johnstone Strait Glamping tour on West Cracroft Island takes place is no exception! Join us in reflecting on the…

Let’s Migrate Together

November 24th, 2025

Humpback breaching out of the water.

Are you feeling the call to migrate to warmer temperatures over the dark and cold winter months? You aren’t the only one! One of the greatest animal migrations on earth has already begun.  Where do BC’s whales go in the winter? The warmth of summer has faded, autumn only lasted a fleeting moment and somehow we have already returned to…

Orcas in British Columbia

May 21st, 2025

By Josh Silberg You’ll never forget seeing your first orca—the black dorsal fin effortlessly cutting through the water. Also known as killer whales, orcas are the largest member of the dolphin family and live in every ocean worldwide from the tropics to the Arctic to the Antarctic. Despite their broad range worldwide, British Columbia is undoubtedly one of the best…

Sea Otters in British Columbia

May 7th, 2025

By Josh Silberg To say sea otters are charismatic would be an understatement. These large ocean-going members of the weasel family star in viral YouTube videos, often dunking a basketball, holding hands, or munching on a clam. SEA OTTERS HAVE THE DENSEST FUR IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM In the 18th century, sea otters were famous for another reason: they have…

Coastal Birds of British Columbia

April 23rd, 2025

By Josh Silberg British Columbia’s coastline is home to a plethora of birds, from kaleidoscopic harlequin ducks and majestic sandhill cranes, to flittering western sandpipers. The province sits in a prime location along the Pacific Flyway, a migratory path taken by tens of millions of birds each year from the southern tip of South America to high up in the…

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