This an excellent place to stop and watch the waves crashing and perhaps see a gray whale. No... read more
We weren't there during peak season but did see a tourist boat out looking for whales and sure... read more
Updating Map... 1 - 10 of 215 reviews
This an excellent place to stop and watch the waves crashing and perhaps see a gray whale. No sighting on this trip but in March 2018 I saw nearly all of a gray whale as it swam on the surface. No binoculars were needed for...More
We weren't there during peak season but did see a tourist boat out looking for whales and sure enough, one was blowing right by their boat. As we watched a 2nd whale appeared and though we didn't see much of either of them, it was...More
Stopped several times to watch for whales and the blow hole. Whales yes, but never did get to see the blow hole. Nice lunch area, while watching for sealife.
My husband and I camped out here in the early morning with our coffee and binoculars and were able to see many whale spouts (about 13 instances) and even a few flukes in just about an hour. Bring your binoculars, chairs, and warm layers! During...More
Great place to watch the wave action on the rocks. In stormy conditions, I have seen the waves go over a three story building close by. There is a small, deep bay next to the wayside, where we have seen whales. The wayside is up...More
Love the huge waves crashing in and could see how it go it's name! Where I pulled in there was no blockage fence or cable barrier. So be extra vegalent in putting the car in gear and setting the E brake.
Exciting breaking waves over the rocks even at low tide. Good parking and state park restroom. Paved trail to over the boiling rocks and a small waterfall. Nice walk and to crowded in the winter.
This spot has lots of places to park and watch the waves crashing against the rocks and going up in the air. Certain times of the year, whales are swimming out in the ocean and close enough to see.
This is a great spot to take some time to watch the whale migrations. You can watch from the roadside or hike down to the bay and stroll along the sandy beach.
Fun area to stop, park, walk around and watch the big waves roll in. Felt like we could see forever north, south, and west. Even in September we were treated to whale sightings.
