Ningaloo Whaleshark Swim in Exmouth, Western Australia | Travel and transport

Ningaloo Whaleshark Swim

Locality: Exmouth, Western Australia

Phone: +61 8 9949 4777

Address: 1 Kennedy Street 6707 Exmouth, WA, Australia

Website: https://www.ningaloowhalesharks.com

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• Scuba diving centre

24.01.2022 Our hard border has really protected the West Australian residents from the threat of coronavirus and we have been so lucky to already be isolated up in the North-West... But we are looking forward to seeing everyone again and this is very promising! Keep a close eye and you may be able to visit us next year!

21.01.2022 The Ningaloo Reef is the largest fringing reef in the world, stretching over 260km. And with great distance, comes great number of species. The Ningaloo houses over 250 different species of coral, some of which being endemic to the area and found nowhere else in the world! Can you identify any of the coral species below?

14.01.2022 We think whalesharks are all uniquely amazing, but it's pretty hard to tell them apart. The way to I.D. a whaleshark is through its spot pattern Unique spot markings appear on each side of the whaleshark, however, we use the left side for consistency. Have a look at some of our I.D. shots from whalesharks we swum with in June 2020. These images are sent into a database and analysed by a program. The program was originally used to map stars in the galaxy, which look pretty similar to the whalesharks cosmic spots. By determining the angles and distance in-between the spots, we're able to figure out which whaleshark we swum with!

14.01.2022 What a season it’s been! After a bit of a false start we more than made up for it once we were up and running again. Thanks to all the beautiful marine life that interacted with us. Thanks to our fantastic crew, and mostly thank you to every guest that came on board, we literally couldn’t have done it without you!

10.01.2022 Summer time is turtle time! Sea turtles rule the Ningaloo coast over the summer months, so this week we'll be paying respects to our shelled friends by giving you some turtley-awesome facts for the next week! Turtley-awesome fact #7: There are 7 species of sea turtles in the world, and all of which are threatened with extinction. Their threats are all anthropogenic in nature, mostly due to fishing, illegal trade of meat and eggs, coastal development, plastic debris and glob...al warming. To help save sea turtles you can; volunteer your time with an organisation to help the rehabilitation or monitoring of sea turtle populations, support sustainable fisheries or reduce your seafood intake completely, and reduce your use of single-use plastics. Can you name all of the species of sea turtles? . . . #turtle #extinction #turtlespecies #turtles #seaturtle #savetheturtles #savetheocean #turtleyawesome #turtlefacts #turtlefact #endangeredspecies #turtleday #turtlegram See more

07.01.2022 Although our season is over and Seazone is on its way down South, we've heard the whalesharks are still out there swimming around! Here's a great shot taken by one of our photographers, Sian, on one of the first tours back in June after the COVID lockdown. Blue water and a hungry whaleshark!

07.01.2022 Pinch and punch for the first day of the month - it's December already! What great news we had this morning too as the hard border arrangements are relaxing! We're eagerly awaiting the 2021 season and all the east coast visitors

01.01.2022 Anyone else missing these big spotty beauties? Here's a throw back from early June 2020, lovely blue water and a hungry whaleshark. This individual has a unique curling of the lower caudal (tail) fin. Can you spot it? This is one abnormality used to identify individual whalesharks.