Whale Watching Ocean Kayak & Beach 4X4 Tour Noosa

This experience offers an unbelievable opportunity to spot and encounter the ocean’s most majestic creatures in their natural environment the eco way on ocean kayaks.


Experience Whale Watching the Eco way on our fully guided sea kayak tours taking in the pristine natural environment of the Great Sandy National Park.

We are committed to promoting a relaxed and minimal impact approach to viewing marine mammals on our tours, particularly within the protected confines of the marine park. Our ‘paddles up’ procedure ensures that interactions are conducted on the terms of the marine mammals, fostering both the safest and most rewarding experiences. This respectful approach allows us to observe these magnificent creatures without disrupting their natural behaviors, aligning with our dedication to conservation and responsible wildlife tourism.

During whale migration we encounter whales most days with opportunity for spotting starting from the thrilling beach drive as many migrate close to shore. On our guided ocean kayaking experience we can encounter whales some days very close, other days a bit further away as it is always on the marine mammals terms. The unpredictable nature of wildlife, especially whales, means each tour is a unique experience shaped by natural elements beyond our control. We encourage guests to come with an open mind, ready to explore the vast beauty of the National Park. Turtles, pods of dolphins and rays are also frequently encountered on this tour.


Noosa North Shore’s Double Island Point is exclusively accessible by 4X4 vehicles and our tours take you generally around the low tide, it’s often away from the crowds and into the heart of the Great Sandy National Park where many of the local and migrating wildlife can be experienced.

Some of the locations incredible natural features include the crystal clear waters of Honeymoon Bay, towering ancient coloured sands and scenic K’Gari (Fraser Island) views.

Humpback Whales often pass by with an estimate 40,000 migrating north this year and some rest with their calf in the tranquil waters of Double Island Point.