The Galapagos
In Darwin’s footsteps
The best way to experience the underwater diversity of the Galapagos is on a 7-night liveaboard. The itineraries all go up to Darwin and Wolf Islands, and take in some of Isabela. Some start from Baltra, others from San Cristobal, and have slight variations on the first and last days' diving, but all of them spend as much time as possible on the key sites. that allow you to see the magnificent underwater world of these enchanted islands, with a profusion of big fish, from the world's biggest whales sharks from June to November at Darwin's Arch, walls of schooling hammerhead sharks around Wolf Island, Galapagos sharks, manta rays, mola mola, turtles, tuna, and barracuda to name but a few of the many species found in the protected Pacific waters.
We also organise multi-island land-based alternatives to week-long liveaboards, with quality accommodation on the four inhabited islands of the archipelago with and excellent excursions in very small groups. You won't see the whale sharks, but there are schooling hammerheads, super-agile sea lions, marine iguanas, rays, reef sharks, Galapagos sharks, schools of fish and many turtles.
These are excellent options for those who don’t want to spend seven nights on a boat with little escape from other people, or for mixed groups of divers and non-divers. Whilst the neoprene lovers go off and dive, the landlubbers can go on one of the many fascinating activities to see the terrestrial wonders that led Darwin to come to his famous conclusions regarding the evolution of species. Families with diving parents and non-diving children catered for.
We also work with the best "naturalist" boats that cruise the islands on wildlife tours, helping you see the different endemic wildlife and stunning scenery that this fabulous archipelago has to offer.Check them out here.
Click to read an article about diving adventures in the Galapagos - Where the Big Things Are
The best way to experience the underwater diversity of the Galapagos is on a 7-night liveaboard. The itineraries all go up to Darwin and Wolf Islands, and take in some of Isabela. Some start from Baltra, others from San Cristobal, and have slight variations on the first and last days' diving, but all of them spend as much time as possible on the key sites. that allow you to see the magnificent underwater world of these enchanted islands, with a profusion of big fish, from the world's biggest whales sharks from June to November at Darwin's Arch, walls of schooling hammerhead sharks around Wolf Island, Galapagos sharks, manta rays, mola mola, turtles, tuna, and barracuda to name but a few of the many species found in the protected Pacific waters.
We also organise multi-island land-based alternatives to week-long liveaboards, with quality accommodation on the four inhabited islands of the archipelago with and excellent excursions in very small groups. You won't see the whale sharks, but there are schooling hammerheads, super-agile sea lions, marine iguanas, rays, reef sharks, Galapagos sharks, schools of fish and many turtles.
These are excellent options for those who don’t want to spend seven nights on a boat with little escape from other people, or for mixed groups of divers and non-divers. Whilst the neoprene lovers go off and dive, the landlubbers can go on one of the many fascinating activities to see the terrestrial wonders that led Darwin to come to his famous conclusions regarding the evolution of species. Families with diving parents and non-diving children catered for.
We also work with the best "naturalist" boats that cruise the islands on wildlife tours, helping you see the different endemic wildlife and stunning scenery that this fabulous archipelago has to offer.Check them out here.
Click to read an article about diving adventures in the Galapagos - Where the Big Things Are
