Sydney Whale Watching Guide! Whale watching by boat or on land, no need to worry about seasickness!

Whale watching by boat is a traditional tourist activity in Sydney. Both locals and tourists choose this outdoor activity. You can choose from Sydney Adventure Cruises, OceanDreaming 2 (if you have enough time and want to sit comfortably and enjoy the beautiful scenery along the way, choose this one), and Totally Wild Cruise. In addition to whale watching by boat, there are also many great land-based whale watching spots around Sydney. There are over 860 national parks and nature reserves in New South Wales, some of which are the best spots for whale watching. If you get seasick or are afraid of water, you can refer to these spots. Of course, whether you can see whales depends on your luck. Sydney Harbour National Park: This park in Manly has many swimming areas, jungle trails, and picnic areas. With such rich resources, you will definitely have a great time. Now you can also watch these lively creatures, which is truly unforgettable. Barrenjoey Lighthouse: North Head, not far from Manly, is a popular spot for locals and tourists. The higher you stand, the farther you can see. Barrenjoey Lighthouse not only offers stunning views but also the spectacular sight of migrating humpback whales. Cape Solander: Kamay Botany Bay National Park, south of Sydney, is another great spot for whale watching. Royal National Park: The National Park near Hurstville always offers different scenery every time you visit. There are countless whale watching spots along the sandstone cliffs of the coastline. Bring some food for a picnic, and you might see whales leaping out of the water right in front of you. It's an amazing experience!