Naturaliste Charters Whale Blogs
Western Australia’s Best Whale Tours
Published on June 6, 2025Discover Western Australia’s Best Whale ToursWhale tours in Western Australia offer an unforgettable encounter with some of the ocean’s most majestic creatures. Whether you are seeking the thrill of a humpback breach or the serenity of a whale mother and calf gliding by. Augusta and Dunsborough are two of the best places in the state […]
Read moreCharting New Waters – Naturaliste Charters Upgrade
Published on June 1, 2025Naturaliste Charters Upgrade Now Complete for the 2025 Augusta Whale Watching SeasonThe 2025 Augusta whale watching season has officially launched. Guests aboard Alison Maree are already enjoying the latest Naturaliste Charters upgrade.After a month of scheduled works between Bremer Bay and Augusta seasons, our 23-metre catamaran Alison Maree has been transformed.She now features expanded deck [&h
Read moreSperm Whale: Master Navigators of the Deep
Published on May 23, 2025Sperm Whale Echolocation: Master Navigators of the DeepCover Image Credit: SDM DivingIntroduction to Sperm WhalesSperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) are the largest member of the toothed whale family and are widespread throughout the world’s oceans. Unlike humpback and some other baleen whale species, sperm whales largely do not follow long annual migrations to winter breeding grounds. [&h
Read moreAn Ocean Collaboration With Subsea Estate
Published on May 20, 2025A New Ocean Adventure Begins with Subsea EstateThis winter in Augusta, Naturaliste Charters partners with Subsea Estate to offer a new perspective on our shared ocean. Naturaliste Charters is proud to introduce an exclusive collaboration with Subsea Estate, pioneers of Subsea wine. This partnership unites two ocean-loving businesses at the edge of the world. Each […]
Read moreA Humpback Whale Story
Published on May 2, 2025A Humpback Whale: The Majestic Journey Begins Every year as the southern hemisphere cools a humpback whale begins its incredible migration with an estimated 60,000 others. This commences from the Antarctica and continues into the warmer waters of Augusta, Western Australia. This seasonal movement spans over 10,000 kilometres from the Antartica eventually reaching the breeding […]
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