The subantarctic skuas got our clients filling up half their memory cards even before we saw any sharks. These birds are always awesome in the way that they fly so close to you, that you could almost touch them. Conditions at sea were very pleasant with relatively calm conditions. The sharks were slightly less calm in the manner they pursued the decoy today. Quite understandable because of the sheer number of sharks around the cage! Even though there were so many sharks, we were very surprised to see a young seal brave the waters in search of a play mate. He can consider himself very fortunate that the sharks preferred our seal decoy over the real thing :)! A Cape Gannet was also very lucky to have caught a massive fish in front of the boat, it was unlucky in the fact that it was too big to swallow :)! The day was truly blessed with an abundance of shark activity as well as a flurry of nature’s splendour! Keep it up…

Our non-profit arm through which we action our conservation, community, and education projects

Our world class seabird rescue and rehabilitation facility

Governing body for shark cage diving and whale watching, providing research and film permits

Custodian of the province’s natural environment including Dyer Island

Delivery of services to support economic, social and environmental goals

The mark of best practice in responsible and Fair Trade Tourism

Southern African Tourism Services Association is a non-profit membership-based tourism industry association

Official Destination Marketing Organisation for the City of Cape Town

Carefully selected accommodation and activities in South Africa's Western and Eastern Cape

The natural adventure destination

The power of community