The whale sharks we swim with here on the Ningaloo reef range from 2m to 10m with the average sighting being sharks around the 5 to 6 meter range. The biggest whale shark on record was measured at 12m however they have been sighted by fisherman at over 18m!

No! whale sharks are filter feeders meaning they eat the smallest thing in the ocean – Plankton! They have very little interest in humans and defiinitley will not eat you.

A code of conduct has been put in place by the department of environment and conservation to ensure the safety and wellbeing of both swimmers and the whale sharks; this means we are allowed a distance of 3m away from the head and body and 4m away from the tail when in the water with these massive creatures. No human contact is allowed as this would put you with in the 3m and 4m rule.

Whale Sharks are spotted in Exmouth from March through to July each year with the best sightings from April until July. Visit us from May to July and you may also have the chance to swim with Manta Rays and se Hump Back Whales on their northern Migration.

No there are not. As long as you can swim then you can snorkel with a whale shark. Our Boat is specifically designed for Whale Shark Eco tours. Our marlin board – the board you use to enter and exit the water sits level with the water, This makes our boat extremely easy for all ages to get on and off.

Yes, to go scuba diving you do need a certification from and recognised diving organisation, proof of this certification will need to be sighted by the dive crew on the day of your charter.

For those of you who have not completed a dive course but would like to try scuba diving we offer “discover scuba diving” this gives you the opportunity to go diving with an instructor without any prior learning. All you need to do is complete a medical form and run through some basic skills then then down you go!

Western Australia laws stipulate that to complete a discover scuba dive the participant must be over 14 years old and if under 18 needs guardian permission.