Galapagos Islands Tours & Holidays
Galapagos Islands Small Group Tours & Tailor-Made Holidays
Thanks to the discoveries of Charles Darwin, we now know that wildlife migrated to the striking volcanic, archipelagic habitat long ago, and have since evolved into entirely new species. Few other places on earth can claim to have had such an influence on science, evolution or human development. The most developed and inhabited island is Santa Cruz where the airport and the Charles Darwin Research Station are located, although restrictions and preservation efforts are among some of the strictest ...
Thanks to the discoveries of Charles Darwin, we now know that wildlife migrated to the striking volcanic, archipelagic habitat long ago, and have since evolved into entirely new species. Few other places on earth can claim to have had such an influence on science, evolution or human development. The most developed and inhabited island is Santa Cruz where the airport and the Charles Darwin Research Station are located, although restrictions and preservation efforts are among some of the strictest in the world. From here you can either check into your island accommodation, board your cruise or take a water-taxi to one of the neighbouring islands: Isabela, the largest island of the archipelago, or San Cristobal, the third most populous of the four inhabited islands. Other islands are only accessible by cruise and there are day tours available for the nearer ones whilst the multi-day cruises are necessary to visit the remote islands further afield.
Best experiences

Get up close to Galapagos wildlife
Explore the turquoise waters of the Itabaca Channel via kayak, snorkel or SUP rich in famous Galapagos wildlife such as blue footed boobies, sea lions, brown pelicans, a variety of herons and white tipped reef sharks.
Tour the archipelago by motor yacht
Experience the unique nature of the Galapagos in the comfort of a yacht day trip. Visits to North Seymour, Bachas, South Plazas, Santa Fe Island or Bartolome take you off the beaten path to see the smaller, uninhabited islands and their wildlife.