
Blue whales are the biggest animals in the world – and extremely rare. You have good chances of spotting them in Iceland, Quebec, Mexico and Australia.
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Orcas are the top predators of the world’s oceans. Especially in Norway and Canada, chances are high to come across them.
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Every year, gray whales migrate back and forth between Mexico and Alaska. At some places you can even see them from the mainland.
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Humpback whales are gifted singers and tricky hunters: Singing takes place in the South Seas, hunting is done in the cold fjords.
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Sperm whales dive deeper than any submarines. They can be spotted close to the coast in Norway, New Zealand and on the Azores.
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Finbacks are the second biggest whales in the world. The best places to meet them are Quebec and New England.
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Minke whales are curious, playful and widespread. They can be found everywhere, in Australia even while snorkeling.
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Belugas are very popular because of their facial expressions. You can often meet them in great numbers in Quebec, Manitoba and Nunavut.
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Right whales are the bulkiest whales, but very agile nonetheless. Watch them jump in Australia, South Africa and Argentina.
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