- DONATE

Sites
Species
News
Connect
Dive Deeper
About

Sites
Species
News
Connect
Dive Deeper
About

Cape Disappointment State Park

Home

Breaching humpback whale, courtesy of Todd Chandler

Steller Sea Lions, courtesy of NOAA

Sea otters in Morro Bay, courtesy of City of Morro Bay

ADDRESS

244 Robert Gray Dr.
Ilwaco, WA 98624

HOURS

Open Year Round
6:30 a.m. - dusk

CONTACT

(360) 642-3078
Cape Disappointment State Park

AMENITIES

Trails

MAP AND DIRECTIONS

Get Driving Directions

VIEWING GUIDE

View our guide on how to watch marine animals from shore.

NOMINATE A SITE

Fill out our nomination form for that amazing site.

SHARE YOUR STORY

Share your inspiring story below or tag #thewhaletrail.

SUPPORT US

The Whale Trail depends on your support. Get involved!

Whale Trail Essentials
About the Whale Trail
Contact Us
Donate to the Whale Trail
Volunteer With Us
Visit Our Shop
Our Privacy Policy
We Appreciate Feedback

Phone: (206) 919-5397
Email: info@thewhaletrail.org
Street: 6523 California Ave SW, #410
City: Seattle, WA 98136

© The Whale Trail 2021.
All rights reserved.

English▼

X

Arabic Chinese (Simplified) Dutch English French German Italian Portuguese Russian Spanish
@thewhaletrailorg on Instagram
Instagram did not return a 200.
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
- Email
- First Name
- Last Name
Please complete the reCAPTCHA below to join our email list.

The Whale Trail

2 weeks ago

Join us Sunday May 22 at 2 PM for a special event about Springer. Panelists include Lynne Barre, Lance Barrett-Lennard Donna Sandstrom and members of the Namgis First Nation, including Chief Bill Cranmer and Coucilmember Ernest Alfred, who welcomed Springer home. Twenty years later, she brings us together again. It's free, family-friendly, will be both in person and live-streamed. Register today! ... See MoreSee Less

This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.

View on Facebook
· Share
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Twenty years after she was rescued, Springer bring

Happening Tomorrow! "Telling the Story of Springer

It’s not too late to join our writing contest an

Has anyone seen the Orcas recently? Share your ima

Join us this month as we Welcome the Orcas. Color,

Good news for Orcas! WDFW sets new rules for comme

Feels like the perfect weather for getting cozy an

Looking for things to keep yourself or your kids b

Looking for ways to join us in Welcoming the Orcas

Join us for our 4th Annual Welcome The Orcas (virt

#TakeThePledge & stop disturbing critically endang

Today, national and regional conservation groups a

A few more hours left to #GiveBig Big for the whal

Whale-sized thx to everyone who Gave Big yesterday

Last year we celebrated the arrival of J56, the ne

Congrats to @seekingthewild_ (Most Scenic Shot), @

We're hosting a photo contest 2/15 to 2/29. Here's

Should federal vessel regulations be changed to be

It's Giving Tuesday! We need your help to keep doi

The Palm Beach Post covers The Whale Trail! Report

Load More... Follow on Instagram
The Whale Trail @thewhaletrail·
20 Jan
Twenty years ago a little orca was discovered near Seattle - lost, alone and 300 miles away from home. Over the next six months she was rescued, rehabilitated and returned to her pod. Listen to the inspiring story at https://bit.ly/3fICAwp
Reply on Twitter 1484269532390707203 Retweet on Twitter 1484269532390707203 Like on Twitter 14842695323907072035 Twitter 1484269532390707203