Sashavouage

If you're the outdoorsy type, renting a kayak is an exciting way to see Monterey’s indigenous sea lion population. Paddle across the bay to Cannery Row, a protected marine conversation area, where an underwater kelp forest affords these magnificent sea mammals rare protection. You’ll even spot the rare southern sea otter, currently a threatened species with only 2,900 left in the wild. Meanwhile, the Monterey Bay Aquarium is famous for its interactive exhibits, which showcase a myriad of incredible marine animals including penguins, sharks, and jellyfish. This area is also home to some of California's most beautiful beaches – another place to spot seals and sea lions basking in the sun.

At this state natural reserve, the sound of barking sea lions carries over rocky headlands and echoes in secluded inlets. A myriad of walking trails provides great access while harbor seals with spotted silver-grey coats can also be spotted. What’s more, proud bulls and reclining females are on show year-round, so you won't miss out due to changing seasons. In addition to the sea lions and seals, watch out for otters and whales, and below the surface, a delicate ecosystem of kelp and fish, best seen on a scuba dive – book ahead to secure your slot.

Humpback whales who swam right across the bow of our boat ,Humpback whales are found in every ocean in the world. Their Latin name, Megaptera novaeangliae, means "big wing of New England." It refers to their giant pectoral fins, which can grow up to 16 feet long, and their appearance off the coast of New England, where European whalers first encountered them. They have dark backs, light bellies, pleats on their throats, and a small hump in front of their dorsal fin, leading to the common name of "humpback." Humpback whales are known for their magical songs, which travel for great distances through the world's oceans. These sequences of moans, howls, cries, and other noises are quite complex and often continue for hours on end. Scientists are studying these sounds to decipher their meaning. It is most likely that humpbacks sing to communicate with others and to attract potential mates. Humpback calves are known to "whisper" to their mothers.

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