You’ll cruise past some of the softest, whitest sand you’ll ever see. Hyams Beach may get all the fame, but nearby stretches like Callala and Nelsons Beach offer the same pristine beauty without the crowd. These beaches are fringed by bushland and backed by calm, turquoise water that gives the whole cruise a postcard vibe.
This reef-fringed headland is a hotspot for dolphin sightings. The shallow waters here are often glassy in the morning, and you’ll frequently spot bottlenose dolphins surfing the boat’s wake or playing in the swell. It’s also one of the best spots to see them leap or spin.
This reef-fringed headland is a hotspot for dolphin sightings. The shallow waters here are often glassy in the morning, and you’ll frequently spot bottlenose dolphins surfing the boat’s wake or playing in the swell. It’s also one of the best spots to see them leap or spin.
Tucked into the northern curve of Jervis Bay, Callala’s gentle waves and quiet coves make it ideal for spotting not just dolphins, but also rays and sea turtles if you’re lucky. The cruise slows down here, giving you time to soak in the view or snap a photo with the white cliffs in the distance.
Keep your eyes peeled above and below. White-bellied sea eagles often soar overhead or perch dramatically on dead branches near the shoreline. You might also catch a fur seal lazing on the rocks, or a green sea turtle gliding near the reef edge. It’s not a guarantee, but every cruise has its surprises.
The tour departs from Jervis Bay Wild’s Cruise Terminal, Huskisson. Here’s how you get to the terminal:
By car
By bus
On foot
Most cruises last around 1.5 hours, offering a perfect blend of sightseeing and relaxation.
While sightings are very frequent, they aren’t guaranteed. However, the area has resident pods, so there are high chances you will.
Absolutely. It’s a gentle, family-friendly tour with smooth waters and onboard seating.
This tour is wheelchair-accessible.
Sunglasses, sunscreen, a light jacket, and a camera or binoculars are ideal for dolphin spotting.
Morning and midday cruises offer great visibility, but dolphins are often seen at all times of the day.