Whale Watching

Broome Whale Watching WA

Sentosa’s custom built Broome whale watching vessel, named the Observer, cruises Broome’s tranquil waters while watching and listening to these amazing creatures of the deep. Our 3 hour Broome whale watching tours run between June and October each year.

Click here to view the Broome whale watching photo gallery.

Whale Watching WA

Our Broome whale watching boat features:

On-board hydrophone
27 fully shaded seats
Custom build and design for whale watching.

3 hour whale watching tour at just $130 per person, contact us today for whale watching in WA you will never forget!

Full Day Whale Watching and Eco Beach Wilderness Retreat.
Sentosa Charters offers you the most unforgettable whale watching, Eco Beach Adventure. Explore Eco Beach, enjoy a sumptuous lunch in this luxurious wilderness retreat before experiencing the amazing sights and sounds of Broome's incredible whale population.

COST: $195.00 per person, contact us today for whale watching in WA you will never forget!

Whale Watching WA Locals and Visitors Adore!

Guests who have been on our Broome whale watching tours are captivated by humpback whales. Humpbacks are the fifth largest of the great whales and are noted for their haunting songs. Named for their distinctive hump that shows as the whale arches its back as it dives, humpbacks are more coastal than most of the other large baleen whales.

When in a playful mood they may put on spectacular displays: breaching, rolling, slapping their pectoral fins and generally having a whale of a time.

Contact us to book a Broome whale watching tour and see these majestic creatures in their natural habitat!

Humpbacks have knobby heads, very long flippers with knobs on the front edge and a humped dorsal fin. They are blackish with white underside and sides. Males average 14.6 metres long, while females average 15.2 metres. The maximum length is 18 meters and a mature adult may weigh up to 45 tonnes!

Humpbacks are widely distributed throughout the world’s oceans. They were heavily exploited by whalers up until 1963 when they became protected. Since then their numbers have been increasing at around 10% per year and now our west coast population is believed to exceed 17,000.

Click here to contact us about whale watching WA.