HOTEL - YACHT / 4 DAYS 2 ISLANDS

DAY 1. 

ARRIVAL TO BALTRA – TRANSFER IN AIRPORT, HOTEL ACCOMMODATION LUNCH – AFTERNOON VISIT CHARLES DARWIN STATION – DINNER

DAY 2.

 AFTER BREAKFAST VISIT TO TORTUGA BAY – VISIT THE CRACKS LUNCH- AND PLAYA DE LOS ALEMANES – RETURN TO HOTEL DINNER

DAY 3.

 BREAKFAST- DEPARTURE TO VISIT SANTA FE ISLAND BY BOAT DAILY- LUNCH- VISIT PLAYA ESCONDIDA- RETURN TO HOTEL- DINNER

DAY 4.

 AFTER BREAKFAST DEPARTURE TO THE TWIN CRATERS- AND TRANSFER TO THE AIRPORT OUR FOR OUR DEPARTURE FLIGHT.

DAY 1. 

CHARLES DARWIN STATION

Visit to the Charles Darwin Station – where we will be able to observe and learn about the breeding of the giant Galapagos tortoises.

DAY 2.

VISIT TORTUGA BAY

Tortuga Bay is a beautiful white sand beach, named for being a nesting site for sea turtles. It is divided into two coves: Playa Brava and Playa Mansa.

It can be accessed by panga or walking from Puerto Ayora (2.5 km from Baltra Avenue to the end of Playa Brava). The estimated walking time is 50 minutes.

Between the brava and mansa beaches, there is a circular path that runs through the intertidal zone and crosses through a forest of prickly pear (opuntia sp) and ends in an area of mangrove jeli at the beginning of the mansa beach.

The brava beach is an ideal place for surfing while the mansa beach is perfect for snorkeling and kayaking.

THE CRACKS ( LAS GRIETAS )

The visitor site Las Grietas is located west of Bahia Academia on Santa Cruz Island. To go to this place you must take a boat at the dock of Puerto Ayora and disembark at the access dock to Punta Angermeyer. To get to Las Grietas, you must pass through the beach of the Germans and several private properties.

From the upper part of the islands there are water filtrations that reach the coast of the island, in some cases directly to the sea and in others to cracks or subway lagoons, once the fresh water meets the salt water, it becomes brackish. In the case of the Las Grietas visitor site, this mixture can be clearly observed, due to the presence of two layers of water.

The crack has an approximate depth of 12 meters, taking as a reference when the tide is high and 10 meters wide at the top.

In the lagoons located near the trail, it is an ideal place to observe migratory and coastal birds.

DAY 3.  

SANTA FE ISLAND

This visitor site is located on the northeast end of Santa Fe Island in a bay with turquoise waters and two white sand beaches.

It is home to the Santa Fe land iguana which is larger, paler in color and has a very similar biology to the other species of land iguana.

DAY 4.

TWIN CRATERS – AIRPORT

Los Gemelos is located in the high part of the island of Santa Cruz, a few kilometers from the Santa Rosa parish, next to the road that leads to Baltra, at an altitude of approximately 600 meters above sea level in the scalesia zone.

Los Gemelos are considered crater holes and their formation was due to the collapse of superficial materials inside subway chambers. It consists of two craters, the smaller crater is on the east side, while the larger crater is on the west side.

The Witch-bird is the most outstanding terrestrial bird of the highlands of almost all the islands, the area of Los Gemelos is the best place for its observation, since they are found in large numbers in the Scalesia forest.

INCLUDES:

*ACCOMMODATION AT THE HOTEL DOUBLE ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHROOM.

*ACCORDING TO ITINERARY, BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER MENU (NOT A LA CARTE).

*GUIDE ALL THE TOUR

*LAND TRANSPORTATION IN GALAPAGOS AIRPORT-HOTEL-AIRPORT. 

*1 NAVIGATION TO SANTA FE ISLAND

*SNORKEL EQUIPMENT

NOT INCLUDED:

*IMMIGRATION CARD PAYMENT AT QUITO AIRPORT (20 USD) PER PERSON

*GALAPAGOS PARK ENTRANCE FEE (100 USD) PER PERSON

*PORT OF ISABELA TAX (5USD) PER PERSON

*EXTRA EXPENSES, MEALS AND DRINKS

* AIR TICKET QUITO-GALAPAGOS-QUITO

Note:

  • PRICES ARE PER PERSON IN US DOLLARS, UPON REQUEST, SINCE THE PROGRAMS ARE CUSTOMIZED ACCORDING TO THE HOTELS CHOSEN AND THE VISITS TO THE DIFFERENT ISLANDS OF YOUR PREFERENCE.

 

The route of the ship and the itinerary are subject to change and can vary depending on the regulations and policies of the Galapagos National Park, weather, seasonal changes, safety.

 

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