Our luxury whale watching vessel Spirit of Migloo is named after the famous white humpback whale Migaloo.
Migaloo appeared in Australian waters at a time of great significance; a time when Humpback Whales first showed signs of recovery after decades of slaughter at the hands of Australian whalers. Migaloo represents the powerful spirit of magic and wonder that lies at the very heart of the natural world. Accordingly our vessel, Spirit of Migloo, is named in honour of this Great Spirit.
Spirit of Migloo will carry you into the world of the whales in air-conditioned luxury and comfort. Built at a cost of $3.5M, she is Australia’s most advanced whale watching vessel with an amazing on-board Whale Theatre, three levels of viewing platforms, large walk-around decks and restricted passenger numbers to ensure an uncrowded, personalised whale watching experience.
Ultra-quiet, low emission engines, toilet waste holding tanks and whale-friendly keel means the whales and their marine environment are not harmed or disturbed.
To stand beneath the famous whale tail canopy is to feel the awesome size and power of the largest mammal on earth.
Enjoy uninterrupted grandstand views of the whales from our three levels of spacious viewing platforms.
Join the crew in an exciting search for whales while enjoying VIP service in the Captain’s private lounge.
Our vessel keel has been specially designed to protect whales from harm.
Spacious interiors, large tinted windows and first-class seating provide a superior level of luxury and comfort.
Your entire whale watching experience is displayed on our big screen TV’s as an amazing 3D Virtual Tour
There are three toilets on-board with special holding tanks that prevent vessel waste polluting the marine environment.
Our engines exceed international emissions standards and produce minimal underwater noise so the whales are not disturbed.
Vessel access and lower deck viewing platforms are wheelchair friendly. There is a disabled toilet on the lower deck.
Our underwater microphone allows you to listen in on the whales as they communicate by grunting, moaning and singing.
