Oregon Coast Whale Watching
Whale watching aboard the Whales Tail
Whale Watching Zodiac Style on the Whales Tail
Whale Watching in Depoe Bay Oregon
Whale Watching In Depoe Bay, Or Oregon Coast
With Whale's Tails Charters
Whale Watching on the Whales Tail
Oregon Whale Watching Tours
The Gray Whale Tail - Depoe Bay, Oregon
Every summer about 200-300 gray whales return to the Central Oregon Coast's fertile feeding seas. Every three to five minutes they come to surface first identified by blowing water high. Then when they take a deep dive to eat again they flip their tail or fluke up, known as fluking.
Is it time for a vacation, to relax, or to rejuvenate? Want an exotic wedding location? The Central Oregon Coast is the perfect place for that! The negative ions of the ocean enhance our mood, stimulate our senses, improve appetite, and provide relief from many physical ailments. The cool temperate climate of the Central Oregon Coast is very calming and soothing.
Serenity by the Sea is a charming spacious ocean view home steps away from one of the most beautiful beaches on the coast. It is located in a quiet neighborhood not too far from many of the local attractions and life of the small towns. Serenity by the Sea is designed for groups of family, friends, or co-workers of up to 14 people to experience the beach on the pure soft sand or from the coziness of a home with space for meeting all together or finding a private nook. Easy access to 101 to go whale watching, hiking at many state parks, glass blowing, wood carving, art galleries, shopping, and more!
If you do not have a big group, no problem. Individual rooms are also available for 1-4 people.
Learn more at
Whale Watching In Depoe Bay, Or Oregon Coast
Whale Watching - Day 27 - Golden Gate to Portland
Took an hour cruise with Dockside Charters in Depoe Bay, OR. Saw this whale break the surface many, many times. This one is about 22 seconds in. Enjoy!!
Whale Watching in Depoe Bay Oregon part 1
Blanco the whale came to hang out with us
March 31st Live from the Depoe Bay Whale Watching Center. Spring 2018 Whale Watch Week Final Day
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to the summer feeding grounds in Alaska. Watch our live stream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace.
The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
March 24th Live from the Depoe Bay Whale Watching Center. Spring Whale Watch Week Day 1
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to the summer feeding grounds in Alaska. Watch our live stream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace.
The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
December 28th, 2017 Live from the Depoe Bay Whale Center. Winter Whale Watch Week Day 2.
Gray whales are traveling south on their way to the winter breeding grounds off the Baja peninsula. Watch our livestream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace.
The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
Lots of Orcas part 1
Orcas off Depoe Bay
March 24, 2017 Spring Whale Watching at the Depoe Bay Whale Watching Center (Oregon)
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to their summer grounds off the Alaska coastline. Watch our livestream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace.
The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
Spring Whale Watch Week 2019 Day 1
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to the summer feeding grounds in Alaska. Watch our live stream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace. The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
Gray whale puts on a show near the Depoe Bay Whale Watching Center, Sept. 2016
Become a Whale Watching Spoken Here volunteer
We're looking for whale-lovers to participate in the Whale Watching Spoken Here program. The program places trained volunteers at 24 whale-watching sites along the Oregon coast during winter and spring watch weeks, when approximately 20,000 gray whales migrate on their way to and from feeding areas off the Alaska coast and birthing areas near Baja, Mexico.
Volunteers who complete the one-day training may select a whale-watching site where they will be stationed to assist visitors in spotting gray whales and maintain a count of whales spotted. The dates for upcoming whale watching weeks are Dec. 27-31, 2016, and March 25-31, 2017.
New this year, volunteers may register for the training online at whalespoken.wordpress.com/, as well as select a watch site. The training is required for new volunteers. Returning volunteers are encouraged to repeat the course every few years to learn the latest gray whale research results.
The first of three sessions is set for Saturday, Dec. 3 at the Hatfield Marine Science Center, Newport. The training will be delivered by Dr. Bruce Mate, an expert on whales and director of the Oregon State University Marine Mammal Institute. Additional volunteer training is scheduled for Jan. 14, 2017, at the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, Charleston, and Feb. 11, 2017, at the Warrenton Community Center, Warrenton.
Whale Watching Spoken Here has been around since 1978 and is one of the most organized onshore whale-watching programs in the United States. For more information, call 541-765-3304.
March 25, 2017 Spring Whale Watching at the Depoe Bay Whale Watching Center (Oregon)
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to their summer grounds off the Alaska coastline. Watch our livestream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace.
The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
December 27th, 2017 Live from the Depoe Bay Whale Center. Winter Whale Watch Week Day 1.
Gray whales are traveling south on their way to the winter breeding grounds off the Baja peninsula. Watch our livestream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace.
The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
Hike to whale watching point, Depoe Bay
Spring Whale Watch Week 2019 Day 4
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to the summer feeding grounds in Alaska. Watch our live stream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace. The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.
Spring Whale Watch Week 2019 Day 6
Gray whales are traveling north on their way to the summer feeding grounds in Alaska. Watch our live stream as we watch for the tell-tale blow, the spray of ocean water that says a whale is here! If we're lucky, we may see a whale breach as it launches as much as 3/4 of its body out of the water in a spectacular show of power and grace. The livestream is brought to you by Oregon State Parks and the Whale Watching Spoken Here Program. Want to learn more? Go to for more news about gray whales. Visit for state park, campground and reservation information, as well as Oregon State Park merchandise in the Park Store.