About the M/V Legend
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The
M/V Galapagos Legend, has been specifically
designed to cruise the Galapagos Islands. It has all the
amenities of a large cruise liner, yet it is small
enough for a close up experience with nature. This
100-passenger luxury expedition vessel has been
completely refurbished in 2012. It has all-new passenger
accommodations with 1800 square meters of social areas
so you’ll enjoy all the amenities of a luxury cruise
liner, and the privacy of a small ship. Decks:
Moon Deck:
Upper most deck where you will find
The Observatory and 10 Suites. Sky Deck:
Swimming Pool, Auditorium, Fisherman's
Bar, Chess Corner, Museum, Open Restaurant, Passenger
Lounge, Dinning Terrace, Dolphins Deck and 8 Suites Earth Deck:
34
Cabins, Library, Boutique , Guides Research Center
, Hammock Terrace Inside Bar, Medical services, Dinning Room, 5 Cabins
Legend Deck Plan
Technical Specifications:
Category: Deluxe |
About the Cabins:
| Legend Balcony Suite (1) | ||
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1 cabin located on the Moon Deck. Area 43 m2 / 463 ft2) Double & Triple options. Exclusive & exquisite decoration. Mini fridge & champagne. Top of the line amenities & bathrobe |
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| Balcony Suites (8) | ||
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8 Balcony Suites on the Moon Deck. 8 Balcony Suites on the Sky Deck. Double & Triple options. Panoramic view windows + private balcony. Mini fridge & champagne. Top of the line amenities & bathrobe |
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| Junior Suites (24) Double or Triples | ||
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Located on the Earth Deck. 2 Panoramic windows on each cabin. 24 Double or Triple Suites (Average Area: 15 m2 / 161 ft2). Top of the line amenities. |
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| Junior Suites (4) Quads | ||
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4 New Quads are available ensuring that your whole family can rest comfortably. Located on the Earth Deck. 2 Panoramic windows on each cabin. 4 Quadruple Suite (Average Area: 20m2 /215 Ft2). Top of the line amenities. |
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| Standard Plus (17) | ||
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7 cabins with portholes. Located on the Sea Deck & the Earth Deck. Double options available. Average Area: 11 m2 / 118 ft |
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| Standard (3) | ||
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3
interior cabins.
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FREQUENT ASKED QUESTIONS:
1. Who will meet me at
the Airport in Galapagos?
Upon the arrival to the airport, our guides are waiting for you
with a placard of the ship or yacht. They will receive the
passengers, check them in the list to see nobody is left behind
and transport them in the airlines' bus to the dock where the
vessel anchored.
2. What is the electrical outlets and service?
110 /220 volts. European and American outlets are available on
our cruise fleet.
3. What do you mean with Dry Landings and Wet Landings?
On a dry landing, passengers step directly from a dinghy to
rocks or onto a dock. We recommend: walking shoes, sunscreen,
hat, water, insect repellent and a light jacket.
Wet Landing means that the dinghy edges up onto a beach, where
you step into knee-deep water assisted by crew members and
guides. We recommend: swimming suit or shorts, walking shoes or
slippers, towel that will be provided by the crew while
disembarking, sunscreen, hat, insect repellent, plastic bag,
well insulated cameras and a windbreaker.
4. What can I pack for the excursions?
For shore excursions
comfortable clothing is a must, preferably shorts, bathing
suits, head covering, walking shoes, tennis shoes, windbreaker
type jacket, binoculars, camera and a good memory. Sun rays are
very strong in the Galapagos Islands. Do not forget to take with
you enough high grade sun block. Also, put your cameras in
self-sealing plastic bags to protect them from the water,
especially during landfalls.
5. What would happen if I get seasick?
We hardly get a seasick passenger on board. However, we have
seasick medication on board all our ships, but if you are
particularly sensitive you can bring your own medication.
6. Is the water safe to drink?
The tap water is generally not safe to drink in Ecuador. Bottled
water is readily available at tourist sites, hotels, and
restaurants. On board our yachts you will find bottled water in
your room. Ice used onboard the yachts is generally made with
purified water as well.
7. Do you provide biodegradable shampoo and soap on board?
Yes, we supply all travelers with these items as part of our
conservation policy, but if you want to bring your own please
make sure they are biodegradable. Thank you.
8. Do we need to bring our own towels?
No you don't. For your convenience we provide bath and beach
towels during your cruise.
9. Is Internet access available aboard our cruise fleet?
Satellite Internet is available on our fleet (M/VGalapagos
Legend, M/Y Coral I & II), its cost is:
$32 for 10 minutes, $96 for 30 minutes, $192 for 60 minutes, for
text only. If you need videos or photographs you will be charged
by mega (each mega $16).Also, when landing in Puerto Ayora and
San Cristobal there are many internet cafes, where you can make
long distance calls and use internet. Very inexpensive.
Other important notes about this cruise:
Special Meals:
Cruise line is able to accommodate special diet requests if done
in advance.
Gratuities: The recommended tipping amount is $15 USD per
person per day for the crew, and $10 USD per person per day for
the expedition team.
Medical care: There is a first aid kit on board and the
expedition team/crew is trained to handle emergencies. Cruise
line has a Dr. aboard the MV Legend which they will encounter
twice during the itinerary. The M/V Galapagos Legend also has
direct communication with the other cruise line ships and the
shore in case of urgencies.
Electrical Current: 110 and 220 volts available.
About the crew: The 60-man crew includes 7 multilingual
naturalist guides and 1 Cruise Manager. They will cover all the
lectures on board and the different landings. They are all
English Speaking with a wide level of experience on this
destination.
Itineraries:
M/V Galapagos Legend
Cruise A North Central (Mon – Thu) –
4 days / 3 nights
Updated 3/30/22
A -North Central
DAY 1 MONDAY
AM – Arrive Baltra and transfer to the vessel.
PM – Highlands Tortoise Reserve (Santa Cruz Island)
Dry landing. In the central highlands of Santa Cruz Island we
have our best opportunity to interact at close quarters with
totally wild, Galapagos giant tortoises. A short walk among
these huge, 600lb reptiles will also offer the chance for more
highland species, especially several species of the famed
finches.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: flat & muddy (depending on season)
Duration: 45-minute drive / 1 ½-hour walk
DAY 2 TUESDAY
AM – El Barranco, Prince Philip’s Steps (Genovesa Island)
Riding our pangas to the far side of the caldera, red-billed
tropicbirds display vociferously overhead while Galapagos fur
seals can be seen on the shoreline. Once at the top of the rocky
stairway we are immediately met by Nazca boobies, red-footed
boobies, mockingbirds and finches that line our way through a
palo santo forest until we arrive at an expansive open lava
field. Wedge-rumped storm petrels swarm above the lava where we
keep our eyes peeled for short-eared owls.
Difficulty level: Moderate
Type of terrain: rocky – lava
Duration: 45-minute walk
PM – Darwin Bay (Genovesa Island)
From within the flooded caldera of Tower Island we set foot onto
a sandy beach to be greeted by swallow-tailed gulls often said
to be the most beautiful gull in the world. Our short, flat,
trail leads us past stands of mangroves and saltbush on which we
have our best possible looks at nesting red-footed boobies and
great frigatebirds. At the tidal lagoon we may also see the
rarest gull in the world, our very own, endemic lava gull.
Difficulty level: Moderate
Type of terrain: Sand & Lava
Duration: 2 ½-hour walk aprox.
DAY 3 WEDNESDAY
AM – Dragon Hill (Santa Cruz Island)
Dry landing. Arriving to a small lava dock our first encounters
are with marine iguanas that blend-in perfectly to the dark
rock. As we walk past large prickly pear cacti we arrive to one
end of a long, sickle-shaped, beach with Dragon Hill standing in
the distance. Our walk takes us on a circular path, past a
shallow lake where flamingoes frequently come to feed. Waders
such as stilts, turnstones and sandpipers work the muddy edges
frenetically looking for food as we continue inland to a dry,
forested habitat where land iguanas nest and burrow.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 2-hour walk
PM – Santa Fe Island
Wet landing. After a fabulous snorkel in the turquoise waters of
the protected bay we may have enjoyed time with sea lions,
turtles, reef sharks and spotted eagle rays. Landing onto a
sandy beach we are immediately distracted by the abundant sea
lions there with us. We begin a walk past a forest of
island-endemic giant Opuntia cacti. Here we search for another
island-endemic the Santa Fe land iguana, paler than its cousins
on other islands. Galapagos hawks and even endemic rice rats are
also things to look out for.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 1 ½-hour walk / 1-hour deep water snorkeling
DAY 4 THURSDAY
AM – Bachas Beach (Santa Cruz Island)
Wet landing. Named for some wrecked World War II barges whose
ribs are still visible in the sand this visitor site offers
great swimming, a lovely walk along the shore and a visit to a
lagoon behind the high tide line with wading birds, marine
iguanas and sometimes even flamingoes. The two beaches are also
favorite nesting sites for green turtles which often leave
tractor-like tracks in the sand.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy
Duration: 1-hour walk
AM- Baltra Airport
After the visit, passengers will be transferred to the airport
for their return flight to Guayaquil or Quito.
M/VGalapagos Legend
Cruise B West (Thu – Mon)
Updated 3/30/22
5 days / 4 nights
B West
DAY 1 THURSDAY
AM – Baltra Airport
Departure from Quito or Guayaquil to Baltra Island (2 1/2 hours
flight). Arriving in Galapagos, passengers are picked up at the
airport by our natural guides and taken (ten-minute bus drive)
to the pier to board the M/V Galapagos Legend.
PM – Mosquera Islet
Wet Landing. This tiny, low lying islet, covered in coral sand,
is set between North and South Seymour Islands. It is home to a
group of sea lions that come to laze on the soft white sand. It
is a good spot to observe shorebirds as well as herons, lava
gulls and boobies. Snorkeling or diving here one can often see
sharks, rays and barracudas.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy
Duration: 1 ½-hour walk & snorkeling
DAY 2 FRIDAY
AM – Egas Port (Santiago Island)
Wet landing. The black volcanic sand sets this landing apart
from most. It is best known for the dramatic shoreline where we
meet a host of species that chose to live between land and sea.
Particular among these are the endemic Galapagos fur seals which
maintain a small colony at the end of our walk. Other species of
note include American oystercatchers, sea lions, waders, herons,
lava lizards and even Galapagos hawks. An optional visit takes
us to an abandoned salt mine famous in its day for supplying
salt to mainland Ecuador.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: flat & semi-rocky
Duration: 1 1/2-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
PM – Rabida Island
Wet landing. Lying at the heart of the archipelago this dramatic
island, with its distinctive red-sand beach, is home to sea
lions, mockingbirds, finches, endemic Galapagos doves and
vermillion flycatchers. A walk takes us through a forest of palo
santo and cacti to a beautiful overview of the bay. Snorkeling
here can be excellent, often with large schools of black-striped
salemas, sea lions and the
ubiquitous turtles.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy
Duration: 1 1/2-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling / 1-hour dinghy
ride
DAY 3 SATURDAY
AM – Urbina Bay (Isabela Island)
Wet landing. At the far end of a long, level hike we arrive at a
strange phenomenon where large blocks of coral lie completely
exposed after a dramatic geological uplift in 1954. Located at
the western base of Alcedo Volcano we hope to run into a few
very impressive land iguanas as well as some of the volcano’s
endemic Galapagos giant tortoises during the wet season.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: flat & rocky
Duration: 1 ½-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
PM – Tagus Cove (Isabela Island)
Dry landing. A well-known hideout and deep water anchorage in
the days of pirates, Tagus Cove was also one of the few sites
visited by Charles Darwin and the HMS Beagle in 1835. A
beautiful hike leads us past an overview of Darwin Lake and on
to a stunning volcanic landscape revealing Isabela island’s
dramatic northern volcanoes. Once back at sea level the perfect
activity is to snorkel along a submerged wall with turtles, lots
of fish, penguins and potentially flightless cormorants. You
might even be tempted by a panga ride or kayak!
Difficulty level: moderate/demanding
Type of terrain: steep
Duration: 2-hour walk / 40-minutes panga ride / 1-hour deep
water snorkeling
DAY 4 SUNDAY
AM – Espinosa Point (Fernandina Island)
Dry landing. The youngest island of Galapagos and one of the
most pristine in the world. Fernandina is simply the “marine
iguana capital of the world”. This desolate volcanic backdrop is
home to a huge concentration of these enigmatic reptiles.
Incongruously, sharing the same shoreline, we can find the
diminutive Galapagos penguins. Here we also have the exciting
opportunity to snorkel with marine iguanas feeding underwater,
penguins, turtles and the bizarre, endemic, flightless
cormorants.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: flat/semi rocky
Duration: 1 1/2-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
PM – Vicente Roca Point (Isabela Island)
Great deep-water snorkeling at one of the richest marine havens
on Earth, the Bolivar Channel. Accessible by water, we take a
dinghy ride along the coast to observe a great diversity of sea
and coastal birds; Nazca and blue-footed boobies, noddies, brown
pelicans, penguins, flightless cormorants. The upwelling of cold
water currents in this part of the Galapagos gives rise to an
abundance of marine life, a perfect place for deep snorkeling.
Difficulty Level: moderate / demanding
Type of terrain: water
Duration: 1-hour snorkeling / 1-hour dinghy ride
DAY 5 MONDAY
AM – Highlands Tortoise Reserve (Santa Cruz Island)
Dry landing. In the central highlands of Santa Cruz Island we
have our best opportunity to interact at close quarters with
totally wild, Galapagos giant tortoises. A short walk among
these huge, 600lb reptiles will also offer the chance for more
highland species, especially several species of the famed
finches.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: flat & muddy (depending on season)
Duration: 45-minute drive / 1 ½-hour walk
OR (for Extended Cruises only)
Pit Craters (Santa Cruz Island)
A visit to the collapsed, twin sink holes (Gemelos) puts us in a
stunning forest of the endemic tree-forming Scalesia. Apart from
the dramatic scenery this area is well known for its diversity
of passerine
bird species.
Type of Terrain: Flat & muddy
Difficulty level: Easy
Duration: 45-minute drive / 1 ½-hour hike
Baltra Island Airport
After the visit, passengers will be transferred to the airport
for their return flight to Guayaquil or Quito.
M/V Galapagos Legend
Cruise C East (Mon - Thu) - 4 days / 3 nights -updated
03/30/22
DAY 1 MONDAY
AM – Baltra Airport
Departure from Quito or Guayaquil to Baltra (2½-hour hour
flight). In Baltra, passengers are picked up at the airport by
our naturalist guides and taken on a ten-minute bus drive to the
pier to board the M/V Galapagos Legend.
PM –North Seymour Island
Dry landing. This flat, uplifted, island is an important spot to
see both magnificent and great frigatebird males courting the
females by clicking, bill-clapping, shuddering and flapping
their wings, all while showing off their grossly inflated,
bright red, gular pouch. We will also likely see courting
blue-footed boobies displaying their unique feet while ‘dancing’
to a prospective mate. Sea lions, swallow-tailed gulls, crashing
surf and distant views of the Daphne Islands top off a great
visit.
Difficulty level: intermediate
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 2-hour walk, 30 minutes snorkeling
DAY 2 TUESDAY
AM – Bartolome
Dry or wet landing. Considered the most iconic landscape of the
entire archipelago the view from the top of Bartolome Island,
overlooking the famous Pinnacle Rock and the austere Santiago
Island beyond, is well worth the climb up the wooden boardwalk.
This volcanic scene has often been likened to a lunar landscape.
Our subsequent snorkel here might put us face to face with
Galapagos penguins, white-tipped reef sharks and playful sea
lions.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: trail made of 372 steps.
Duration: 1 ½-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
PM – South Plaza Islet
Dry landing. Sea lions, swallow-tailed gulls and land iguanas
are all present at the landing site. The small island is covered
with a carpet of a red succulent studded with Opuntia cacti. At
the cliff edge, we spend time watching birds fly past at eye
level in the up draught. These include, frigatebirds, flocks of
Galapagos shearwaters and of particular note, flights of
displaying red-billed tropicbirds. Back at sea level, we once
again encounter land iguanas, some of which have hybridized with
their resident marine cousins.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 2-hour walk
DAY 3 WEDNESDAY
AM – Pitt Point & Islet (San Cristobal Island)
Wet landing. Sea lions will greet us as we land on the beach and
prepare for our climb to a high point on the steep eroded tuff
cone. This is the only place in the islands where we will enjoy
the chance to see all three of the booby species in the same
place. The red-foots will be perched on the Cordia lutea and
small trees, the Nazca’s on the ground near the cliff edge while
the blue-foots will be a little further inland. Frigatebirds
will be all around and the views are breathtaking.
Difficulty level:demanding
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 2½-hour walk/ 40-minute snorkeling or kayaking
PM – Cerro Brujo (San Cristobal Island)
Wet landing. From our pangas, as we head to shore, we are first
humbled by the immensity of the stunning cliffs of “Sorcerer’s
Hill.” We can enjoy simply sharing the beach with sea lions,
snorkeling from shore or take a walk to a hidden lagoon where we
might spot black-necked stilts, ruddy turnstones, whimbrels and
white-cheeked pintails.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy
Duration: 1-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
DAY 4 THURSDAY
AM – Cerro Colorado Tortoise Reserve (San Cristobal Island)
Dry landing. In the moist highlands of San Cristobal we will
visit the giant tortoise breeding center ìLa Galapagueraî to
witness the most iconic creature of the archipelago in its
various life stages. The tortoises wander in a semi-natural
habitat which lends itself to good photographic opportunities.
The aim of the reserve is to help restore populations of the
threatened San Cristobal tortoise back into the wild. In town,
there are shops to purchase local handicrafts and souvenirs.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of Terrain: sandy
Duration: 40-minute bus drive to the Reserve / 1-hour visit
San Cristobal Airport
After the visit you will go to San Cristobal Airport for their
return flight to Guayaquil or Quito.
M/VGalapagos Legend
Cruise D South (Thu - Mon) -
Updated 03/30/22
5 days / 4 nights
DAY 1 THUSDAY
AM – San Cristobal Airport
Departure from Quito or Guayaquil to San Cristobal in a 2-hour
flight. Upon arrival, passengers are picked up at the airport by
our naturalist guides and taken on a ten-minute bus drive to the
pier to board the M/V Galapagos Legend.
PM – Interpretation Center & Tijeretas Hill (San Cristobal
Island)
Dry landing. The interpretation center is full of interesting
information and offers the perfect overview to the formation of
Galapagos, its significance in the world, threats and
conservation efforts. Followed by a hike to Frigatebird Hill
(Cerro Tijeretas) we will have great looks at both species of
frigatebird, with the bonus of a beautiful view of the bay
below.
Difficulty level: easy /moderate
Type of terrain: flat/stairs/rocky
Duration: 1-hour visit / 1-hour walk
DAY 2 FRIDAY
AM – Gardner Bay, Gardner & Osborn islets (Española Island)
Wet landing. One of the most stunning beaches in all of
Galapagos. The long, white, sandy beach, lapped by turquoise
waters is home to a colony of Galapagos sea lions, indifferent
to the humans that walk amongst them. The Hood mockingbirds,
endemic to this particular island, will be eager to inspect the
visitors and satisfy their innate curiosity. Darwin’s finches
may also join the throng including the reclusive warbler finch.
We can also snorkel here from the beach, in the shallows of
the bay.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy
Duration: 1-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
PM – Suarez Point (Española Island)
Dry landing. One of the highlight visits of the trip. Punta
Suarez seems to have everything – a naturalist’s paradise. A
slew of marine iguanas and sea lions greet us at the landing
site from where our walk continues with close encounters of
boobies, endemic lizards, gulls and even a dramatic blow hole.
The oldest extant island in the archipelago it is our only
opportunity to commune with the endemic waved albatross during
their breeding season between April and December. With luck, we
can watch their complex courtship display.
Difficulty level: demanding
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 2½-hour walk
DAY 3 SATURDAY
AM – Post Office (Floreana Island)
Wet landing. A very short walk from the beach leads us to the
famous Post Office Barrel. Claimed to have been first setup in
1793 by Captain James Colnett it remains the oldest functioning
“post office” in the Pacific. The system was that whalers and
fur sealers would leave addressed letters in the barrel to be
picked up by homeward bound colleagues. In the spirit of
maintaining tradition visitors today will often take letters and
hand-deliver them in their home countries.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy
Duration: 30-minute walk / 1-hour snorkeling
PM – Cormorant Point / Devil’s Crown / Champion (Floreana
Island)
Wet landing. On arriving, the observant visitor will notice that
olivine, a volcanic crystal, has proffered a subtle green hue on
the dark beach. Our walk takes us past island-endemic Scalesia
plants to a large, shallow, lagoon often inhabited by a variable
number of shockingly pink greater flamingoes. We continue
through a forest of palo santo trees to arrive at a powdery
white beach, a nesting area of green turtles. As we paddle
barefoot in the shallow water we will spot diamond stingrays and
white-tipped reef sharks.This coral-sand beach marks the end of
our trail, and we head back to the olivine beach we landed on,
to swim or snorkel amongst sea turtles, reef fish, sea lions
and, on a good day, white-tipped reef sharks. A small colony of
penguins resides on Floreana and can sometimes be observed as
well.
One of the favorite snorkeling sites in the islands. Devil’s
Crown, an eroded volcanic cone, is home to an abundance of fish
and marine animals. We will swim with big schools of
yellow-tailed surgeonfish, salemas and creole fish and with luck
may spot turtles, spotted eagle rays, parrotfish, and even
hammerhead sharks! The jagged ëcrowní is a roosting area for
boobies, noddies, tropicbirds, and frigates.
A truly magical place to snorkel. We would expect to see here
green turtles, harmless white-tipped reef sharks, an impressive
diversity and abundance of fish as well as some playful sea
lions often approaching very close, itching to show off their
prowess in the water. Champion Islet also happens to be the last
remaining home of the island-endemic Floreana mockingbird which
we may be lucky enough to see from our pangas.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: sandy & flat
Duration: 1-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
DAY 4 SUNDAY
AM – Charles Darwin Research Station & Fausto Llerena Breeding
Center (Santa Cruz Island)
Dry landing. Once home to the famous Lonesome George, the last
tortoise of the Pinta race, the breeding and relocation center
is named in honour of his long-time guardian. The center is set
in the Galapagos National Park Service where various
interpretative buildings are available to visit. The grounds,
with large stands of native vegetation, are one of the better
places to spot some of the seldom seen Darwin’s finches such as
the woodpecker, cactus and vegetarian finches.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: flat
Duration: 1½-hour walk
Highlands Tortoise Reserve (Santa Cruz Island)
In the central highlands of Santa Cruz Island we have our best
opportunity to interact at close quarters with totally wild,
Galapagos giant tortoises. A short walk among these huge, 600lb,
reptiles will also offer the chance for more highland species,
especially several species of the famed finches.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: flat & sometimes muddy
Duration: 45-minute drive / 1 ½-hour walk
PM –Ballena Bay / Eden Islet (Santa Cruz)
Wet landing. The perfect spot to enjoy our water activities of
snorkeling, kayaking or the glass-bottom boat. Expect to see
lots of fish species including king angelfish, surgeonfish,
parrotfish, damsels, rays and sharks. From the land portion of
the visit there will be sea lions and basking marine iguanas
with herons and turtles in the mangrove areas. We might even
discover some antique ceramic relics left behind by previous
settlements.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: rocky
Duration: 1-hour walk / 1-hour snorkeling
Eden Islet is off the western coast of Santa Cruz. It offers
opportunities to see Nazca and blue-footed boobies, reef sharks,
and banks of endemic bream fish, either from the panga or while
snorkeling.
Difficulty level: moderate
Type of terrain: water
Duration: 1-hour snorkeling
DAY 5 MONDAY
AM – Carrion Point (Santa Cruz Island)
Dinghy ride at the entry of the Itabaca channel in a lagoon with
turquoise water, where we can observe sharks, blue footed
boobies, and different kinds of fish.
Difficulty level: easy
Type of terrain: none
Duration: 1 hour dinghy ride
Baltra Airport
After the visit, passengers will be transferred to the airport
for their return flight to Guayaquil or Quito.
