|
|
Wildlife Watching |
|
Grey Whale Watching & Camping
in Mag Bay |
(January 15 – March 15, 2005) Every winter, gray whales migrate to Magdalena Bay on the Pacific coast of Baja. In this shallow protected bay, gray whales mate and give birth. Our trips provide camping along the shores of Magdelena Bay, with quick access to kayaking in tranquil mangrove channels and whale watching from local licensed pangas. Here you can get a close look at the gray whale’s annual life-cycle event. Trips include transportation to the Bay, the first and last night at a comfortable hotel in La Paz and two to four nights camping with meals, beverages, camping and kayaking gear. Trip includes:
Trip Does Not Include: Trip Itinerary: Day 1. Guests leave their valuables at their hotel reception and are picked up by Baja Quest staff at 8:00 a,m. We then stop at our office to pick up rental equipment and have breakfast. We then travel by car to Magdalena Bay, it takes approximately 3 hours. We board the licensed boats and motor about 30 minutes to our campsite while whale watching along the way. We have lunch at our campsite and then go whale watching in the afternoon. At sunset, we offer Margaritas and refreshments and give natural history slide presentations of topics such as gray whales, Magdalena bay sea birds and Baja’s abundant natural resources. Day 2-4. Many activities are offered throughout the day, weather permitting. Mornings are usually spent whale watching in the bay. After lunch we offer other activities such as sea kayaking in mangrove channels, where many species of sea birds nest, hiking across island sand dunes, visits to a sea lion colony, beach volleyball or time to relax. Day 5. Passengers spend the morning whale watching, then pack their belongings and leave the campsite after lunch. Our vehicles will transport guests back to La Paz. Later in the evening, after you check into your hotel, your guide will meet you at your hotel lobby for a final dinner evening.
|
||||||||||
|
|
Baja Quest Operations
office in Baja: miguel_bajaquest@prodigy.net.mx
|