ANGELITO
Specifications:
Category: Tourist Class motor yacht
Capacity: 16 guests
Guide: Level III
Length: 53.72 m,
Beam: 11.58 m
Speed: 10 knots
Facilities: 8 double cabins, with private bathrooms, Hot/cold water showers. A/C in social areas, dining room, and sundeck.
ITINERARY 5D/4N (Sunday to Thursday)
Day 1: Baltra – North Seymour
Day 2: Chinese Hat – Bartholomew
Day 3: Genovesa: Prince Philip’s Steps – Darwin Bay
Day 4: Santiago: Pto Egas – Rabida
Day 5: Sta Cruz: Charles Darwin Station – Baltra
ALL THE ABOVE-MENTIONED PRICES INCLUDE: ACCOMMODATION IN DOUBLE CABINS (SINGLE SUPPLEMENT UNDER REQUEST), ALL MEALS, EXCURSION TO THE ISLANDS ACCOMPANIED BY A NATURALIST BILINGUAL GUIDE
NOT INCLUDED: AIRFARE QUITO-GALAPAGOS-QUITO, GALAPAGOS NATIONAL PARK ENTRANCE FEE, INGALA CARD, SOFT AND ALCOHOLIC DRINKS, TIPS AND PERSONAL EXPENSES.
FOR LONGER OR SHORTER TOURS, PLEASE CONTACT US!
8D/7N: 6D/7N: 5D/4N: 4D/3N
Galápagos Islands
The Galápagos Islands is a volcanic archipelago in the Pacific Ocean. It's considered one of the world's foremost destinations for wildlife viewing. A province of Ecuador, it lies about 1,000km off its coast. Its isolated terrain shelters a diversity of plant and animal species, many found nowhere else. Charles Darwin visited in 1835, and his observation of Galápagos' species later inspired his theory of evolution.
The cooler, dryer season is June through November, thanks to the Humboldt Current which brings chilly water and cooler temperatures (in the 70s). Though the seas are rougher, experienced divers believe it’s the best time to visit because colder water attracts even more fantastic marine life (such as big schools of hammerhead sharks). It’s also when visitors have a better chance of spotting legendary whale sharks at Wolf and Darwin islands.
Visits to most of the islands aren’t allowed without a guide licensed with the Galapagos National Park. You can book day trips to some of the islands from the main tourist hub of Puerto Ayora in Santa Cruz, but taking a cruise on a small yacht is the best way to see the more remote islands and wildlife in the Galapagos.