From
$15 per person
A Great Plan for Great People...now booking for 2007/8
800-786-5445 or 609-884-5445
In 2007 the Cape May Whale Watcher was privileged to
take nearly 10,000 senior citizens on our whale and dolphin watching
and historical cruises. Most of these groups attended our regular
two hour trips. By 'regular' we mean the same trip offered throughout
the season to anyone that comes to our ticket window. The trip
is not an abridged version of our regular itinerary.
Our senior citizen group rate plan is simple. By participating
in the program we give you the ability to market the trips at
an exceptional discount. In fact, our deepest discount. For
example, our 10 a.m., 2 hour Dolphin Watch/Around Cape Island
historical cruise has a $25 retail value (our ticket window price).
Yet our seniors group rates start at $15/per person . Our
rates can be tailored to your plan. The only catch...we
need 25 people minimum. We charge based on the number who actually
attend the trip. We realize that senior groups often entail last
minute cancellations.
Jersey Shore tour operators enjoy great success with this program.
It is a tool to increase sales, provides a lucrative marketing
tool that adds value to tour packages, provides patrons with another
exciting experience at the shore, and increases repeat business.
SENIOR
CITIZENS GROUP PRICE SCHEDULE
10 a.m. - 2 hour DOLPHIN WATCH/HISTORICAL CRUISE
Retail value of $25/adult, your
cost $15/person Includes complementary coffee and danish
1 p.m. - 3 hour WHALE & DOLPHIN WATCH
Retail value of $35/adult, your
cost $20/person
6:30 p.m. - 2 hr. DOLPHIN WATCH PACKAGE
Retail value of $25/adult, your
cost $15/person [with complementary pizza &
hotdogs]
For an additional charge we can provide a great buffet spread
for your group - call
LOOK!
- Add
Pizza & Hotdogs for only $5 per person on
the 10am & 1pm trips
Special pricing for very large groups. Please call to discuss the needs
and rates for your particular group.
About
the CAPE MAY WHALE WATCHER
The Cape May Whale Watcher is a modern 100 foot excursion
vessel. It was built for Cape May touring service and is not a
fishing vessel cleaned up for cruising.
She is USCG licensed to carry and
seat up to 290 people on two decks.
The upper deck seats 90 and offers unrestricted viewing.
Lower deck is wheel chair
accessible.
Spacious heated cabin with seating for 140 under cover from wind
and rain (we go rain or shine).
Viewing from inside the main
cabin while seated.
Separate restrooms for ladies and gentlemen.
Fully stocked snack bar serving everything from hot coffee, sodas,
and beer, to pizza, hot dogs, hats, and sweatshirts.
All cruises are lecture guided. Crew are available to see to the
comfort and safety of the passengers.
Gift shop at dock.
Free parking including buses
[no bus permits needed].
Four new diesel engines totalling
1600 HP, and 26 knots.
Trip
Highlights on a typical narrated 2
hr. dolphin watch / Around Cape Island trip...
ATLANTIC BOTTLE-NOSED DOLPHINS [in season]
The
Cape May Canal [circa 1942]
Cape
May-Lewes Ferry
Historic
whaling community of Town Bank [circa 1670]
Higbees
Beach Wildlife Management Area
Concrete
Ship at Sunset Beach [circa 1926]
Delaware
Bay
Cape
May Point [circa 1875]
Cape
May Lighthouse by water [circa 1859]
WWII
U-boat submarine gun mount
WWII
U-boat submarine lookout towers
Sail
over the vanished Victorian town of South Cape May
Victorian
Cape May beach front
Poverty
Beach
Cold
Spring Inlet [circa 1905]
East
Cape May
Cold
Spring Harbor [circa 1905]
U.S.
Coast Guard Training Base and Fleet
Intercoastal
Waterway, and Fisherman's Wharf.
Trips may also cruise along the beach
front of Wildwood Crest and Diamond Beach.
A Word to Skeptics...
There really are whales & dolphins in New Jersey. It's the
same ocean as Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Florida. These
places have invested millions to promote their native fauna such
as Whales, Dolphins, Seals, Manatees, and Birds. Guess what? New
Jersey takes second to none of these places. Example: nearly two
thousand Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins live in New Jersey waters
from April to October every year! All those Humpback Whales in
Massachusetts and Florida also spend a great deal of time around
Delaware Bay. Why? Whales have to eat and Delaware Bay is one
of the richest marine systems on the east coast. Birds? Cape May
is world famous for it's bird life.
A special thank you to those of you who sailed with us before.
We hope to see you again soon!