The weather was similar to yesterday, foggy but with calm seas. Despite the low visibility, conditions allowed for sightings near the boats.

During the tours, we encountered two Humpback whales. One was seen north of Hjalteyri, while the other was Proppy, a familiar individual with distinctive dorsal fin scars. Proppy was spotted both in the morning and afternoon, first north and later south of the green buoy. She stayed in the area for a while, providing excellent viewing opportunities for our guests.

Misty morning, 3+ Humpbacks located around Rauðavík, read the blog to find out more.

Sunny/foggy, absolutely magical atmosphere and we were looking at a Humpback Whale both morning and afternoon tours. Also a lot of puffins along the way, morning we were by Hjalteyri and later we sailed to Árskogssandur - southern parts of Hrísey island.

During our morning and afternoon tours near Hjalteyri, we observed a Humpback whale feeding and displaying behaviors like breaching, tail-slapping, and side-feeding. A synchronized group of Harbour porpoises was seen gracefully swimming on our return journey.

2 Humpbacks in the morning by Hjalteyri, today’s is the proper summer day we have all been waiting for. One of the whales was sleeping and the other one feeding right next to it. In the afternoon we also saw Harbour porpoises in addition to Humpback whales.

3 Humpback whales, 1 in Dagvarðeyri, 1 N Rauðavík and one by Hjalteyri. Midnight 1 Humpback in Hauganes.

On today’s tours we found a few Humpback whales, some were taking a nap but it was pretty incredible, since we could hear the whale’s breath and others were making a huge splash. We also saw a bunch of Harbour porpoises at least three different times.

Flat and sunny morning, 2 Humpback whales SE of Hjalteyri. 1 Minke Whale swimming around the same location. Bit cloudier this afternoon with very light breeze spinning over the fjord. Perfect whale watching conditions today.

Today we encountered 2-5 Humpback whales just south of Hjalteyri, and to our delight, Northern bottlenose whales appeared in the same area. We also caught glimpses of Harbour porpoises along the way.

Sunny, moderate wind from south west turning in all directions - which makes some parts of the fjord a bit bumpy and some completely flat. We saw a Minke Whale North of Hjalteyri, Humpback Whale further towards Hauganes and few times we have been lucky to see Northern Bottlenose Whale pod, which happened to appear out of nowhere around the Green Buoy.

We had really nice weather all they with calm seas and a bit of sunshine.

We had encounter with Humpback whales, a Minke whale, Harbour Porpoises and even a brief encounter with the pod of Northern Bottlenose whales that we have had in the area.

As the moon swells toward its fullest glow, something magical stirs in Eyjafjörður. With each tide it tugs a little stronger, drawing plankton closer to the surface and right behind them, our majestic ocean giants follow. These moonlit days have brought unforgettable moments on the fjord, and today was no exception. We were treated to an extraordinary gathering of whales—four different species in one breathtaking day!

We had a sunny day, although the wind gradually picked up as time passed. The first whale we spotted was a humpback whale, right by Pollurin. After that, we saw several more humpbacks south of the green buoy and near Hjalteyri.

We were also very lucky to witness a rare encounter: a group of at least seven northern bottlenose whales, an uncommon sight in these waters.

Today, we sailed north from the harbor in around 15°C weather and encountered an incredible group of at least seven humpback whales near the green buoy, heading toward Hjalteyri. We witnessed multiple breaches, tail throws, tail slaps, and even saw harbour porpoises on the way.

The day began with radiant sunshine and perfect sea conditions, ideal weather for whale watching in the fjord.

In the morning, we saw a shy Minke Whale, but the highlight came north of Hjalteyri, where up to four Humpback Whales approached our boat, offering unforgettable close encounters. One even breached several times, leaving everyone in awe. In the afternoon, we returned to the same area and spotted another Humpback Whale diving gracefully. Then, near Grenivík, we saw another individual breaching repeatedly and showing off its pectoral fins, an incredible sight that continued even as we left the area to be back on land.

There are few sights in nature as breathtaking as a humpback whale breaching the surface of the ocean, and we were lucky enough to witness just that. Towering above the waves, suspended for a moment in time before crashing back into the sea, it was a moment of awe, power, and pure magic.

On our latest ocean adventure, the humpback whale stole the show. These gentle giants, known for their acrobatics and hauntingly beautiful songs, treated us to an unforgettable performance. The photo captured here is more than just a snapshot, it's a memory of nature’s grandeur in full motion.

Come dive into our full story, where sea spray meets sky, and the rhythm of the ocean brings the world's most majestic creatures up close.

Crazy day on the water, nice weather, a lot of whales and most importantly super rare species have visited us in Eyjafjoerdur, pod of 5 Northern Bottlenose Whales by Krossanessborgir/green buoy and later close to Hjalteyri.

We also saw more than 5 Humpbacks close to Hauganes.

Light snow fell over the mighty mountains surrounding our beloved fjord in the days leading up to today; you can feel the crispness in the air, but that’s not going to stop us nor the whale that we got to spend time with!

Today near Hjalteyri, we spotted a familiar humpback whale feeding close to the surface, showing its head, ventral grooves, and striking white fluke. Later, further north in the fjord, we encountered a new humpback with a nearly all-black fluke, also actively feeding. As we approached Akureyri on our way back, we saw a group of harbor porpoises near the harbor.

This morning in the fjord near Pollurinn, we spotted a hungry Minke Whale surface feeding on small fish, with the prey visibly leaping from the water. Later, south of Hjalteyri, we encountered two relaxed Humpback Whales, one of which was "pecking" by slapping its pectoral fin on the surface.