In the blink of an eye another month has passed and as August has ended, we're excited about September and the autumn months ahead of us now! September is a month of changes: as falls starts, the colours of the landscape around us continue changing - soon everything will be red yellow and orange and the scent of blueberries that now appear everywhere will be in the air for quite a while longer.
It’s funny how the universe seems to work in the strangest of ways... It lays down a path for you at times where you still don’t truly trust it. You see it, it’s close, but just not close enough for you to reach it.
One of the most exciting sightings of the season! Northern bottlenose whales are among the most mysterious cetaceans in the North Atlantic. These deep-diving beaked whales can dive to depths of more than 2000 meters while searching for squid in the deep ocean.
A curious bearded seal has shown up in Skjálfandi Bay recently and while repeatedly approaching and inspecting our boats out of curiosity, it has given us the opportunity to learn some fascinating facts about the Arctic's largest species of true seal (earless seal).
It’s time to wave goodbye to the puffins of Lundey! Puffins are true ocean wanderers, spending most of the year far out at sea. They only come to land for one very special reason: nesting season, which starts in early April.
On August 12, 2026, Iceland became one of the most remarkable places in the world to witness a total solar eclipse. For a few unforgettable minutes, the Moon passed between the Earth and the Sun, transforming daylight into an eerie twilight and creating an experience that many people will remember for the rest of their lives.
The upcoming days will be our last couple of days visiting Lundey (Puffin Island) as part of our GG2 Big Whale Safari and Puffins tour aboard our RIB speedboats. The little puffin chicks, or pufflings, have grown big and strong enough to start their own journey.
It pays to keep an eye on the little things during our tours. After all, Skjálfandi Bay is home to much more than whales and dolphins. Today, we are putting the spotlight on a different kind of sea lion, the Lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata).
A humpback whale breach. Powerful, spectacular, and still full of mystery. Scientists are yet to fully understand why whales perform this behaviour, making every breach even more fascinating.
Interspecies interactions are some of the most fascinating things we can observe in the wild. Simple words, yet they open the door to complex questions about social behaviour, learning, and cetacean culture.
