An important thing in life is to collect memories. Working with whale watching a whole summer here in Husavik definitely guarantees a whole lot of them! We are now heading into what we call the "low season".
Yesterday we had a HUGE surprise when we headed out at sea in the morning. We saw not one, not two.. but SEVEN sperm whales! I myself had not seen these beautiful mammals in years. They are not very common here in the bay outside of Husavik.
Every new day spent out in the bay is something special - even for the crew. Often I'm asked by our guests onboard whether watching whales doesn't get boring at some point. No, it never does as there's no two days, not even two tours, turning out to be the same.
The host of exciting and educational television series such as “Walking with Dinosaurs” joined researcher/guide Charla onboard a lovely RIB speedboat tour with CEO/Captain Stefan and guide Trina earlier this month.
The other day I went out on one of our morning trips. It has been great out here on the bay in August, and today we are half way through this beautiful month where we can see the season changing! We have had many different species visiting the bay these past two weeks.
Hin árlega fjölskylduhátíð Fiskidagurinn Mikli á Dalvík er framundan um helgina og RIB bátar GG sigla frá Húsavík á laugardagskvöldið. Verð 15.000,- per galli. Takmarkaður fjöldi er í boði og fyrstur kemur – fyrstur fær.
Húsavík is a small town with only a couple of thousand inhabitants. Nevertheless, it got a huge community. Many people are connected in a lot of different ways. By coming here, you would be surprised of how vibrant and lively the atmosphere is here in town.
Imagine practising yoga in Icelandic wilderness, enjoying healthy food and meditating in midnight brightness during a restorative weekend retreat. This is all possible with our GG10 Yoga Retreat Flatey Island – with the last scheduled departure from Húsavík, Iceland on August 11th.
With their long and narrow wings, they are the biggest sea birds of our northern hemisphere. A fully grown northern gannet reaches a wingspan of 1 meter and 80 centimeters long. They have a streamlined body shape adapted for plunge-diving at extremely high speed (up to 100 km/h).
I´m lucky enough that by working as a guide at Gentle Giants, I have the opportunity to see whales every day. Yet even though I see whales on a daily basis, it often feels like I am seeing them for the very first time, when I have passengers who are so excited to see their first whale.
