@tasmania: Ready to go spout spotting? October is Tasmania's peak whale watching month. You'll want to follow these tips: 🛥️ Book a spot on @pennicottjourneys' Tasman Island Cruise for a day out beneath south-east Tasmania's mammoth dolerite cliffs; the tallest sea cliffs in the Southern Hemisphere. 🍷 Or choose the bougie Wineglass Bay Cruise by Pennicott Wilderness Journeys. A Sky Lounge upper deck upgrade means you can enjoy the east-coast wine, cheese and seafood of your dreams while you search for sea animals. 🐳 Spot whales from land at these seaside spots: Cape Tourville Lighthouse wheelchair-friendly lookout in Freycinet National Park, Fluted Cape on Bruny Island, and several ocean vantage points along the East Coast Whale Trail, from Binalong Bay to Bicheno and Maria Island. 🧐 Bring binoculars. This is especially handy for land-dwellers hoping to catch distant glimpses of whales spouting or breaching. And lastly, try not to get too distracted by the scenic views on your whale-finding mission. Eyes on the prize. 📽️ IG/pennicottjourneys #DiscoverTasmania Image description: A whale viewed from over the railing of a boat breaches dramatically out of the ocean before splashing back down. A whale raises its white tail out of the sea. A pod of small orcas swims together. A whale lifts its mouth out of the sea as gulls fly overhead. A whale swimming beside the boat spouts from its blowhole. People watch an orca swim beside their boat, with distant hills and sea cliffs in the background.
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