Monday Charles Darwin Research Station & Santa Cruz Highland
Tuesday South Plaza & Santa Fe Islands
Wednesday Española Island
Thursday Floreana Island
Friday North Seymour & Return to Baltra Airport
5 DAYS
Friday Arrival Baltra & Las Bachas Beach
Saturday Genovesa Island
Sunday James Bay & Bartolome Island
Monday Charles Darwin Research Station & Santa Cruz Highland
Tuesday Return to Baltra Airport \
5 DAYS
Monday Charles Darwin Research Station & Santa Cruz Highland
Tuesday South Plaza & Santa Fe Islands
Wednesday Española Island
Thursday Floreana Island
Friday North Seymour & Return to Baltra Airport
15 DAYS
Day 1 Baltra, Sail around Daphne, Las Bachas Beach
Day 2 Rabida Island, James Bay
Day 3 Punta Vicente Roca, Punta Espinosa
Day 4 Tagus Cove, Urbina Bay
Day 5 Marielas Islands and Elizabeth Bay, Punta Moreno
Day 6 Marielas Islands and Elizabeth Bay, Punta Moreno
Day 7 Punta Cormorant, Devil's Crown, Post Office Bay
Day 8 Santa Cruz Highlands, Charles Darwin Station
Day 9 Punta Suarez, Gardner Bay
Day 10 Punta Pitt, Leon Dormido (Kicker Rock), Island of Lobos
Day 11 Santa Fe Island, South Plaza Island
Day 12 Darwin Bay, Prince Phillip Steps
Day 13 Bartholomew Island, Sullivan Bay
Day 14 Chinese Hat Island, Conway Bay
Day 15 North Seymour Island, Return to Baltra
A First Class Steel-hulled Motor Yacht, built to impeccably high standard in Guayaquil/Ecuador (2001).
It accommodates 16 passengers in 10 cabins. Each cabin has a private bathroom (toilet, shower, washbasin and vanity); locker and drawers. The boat is equipped with a bar, dining room, saloon and sun deck. All cabins and public areas are fully carpeted.
CAPACITY: 16 passengers.
Accomodations:
Freezer; ice maker; refrigerator; electric range with grill & oven; Reverse osmosis seawater desalinators (1,500 gallons/day); fully air conditioned (Aqua Air Chill Water System); hot & cold freshwater pressure system; royal flush toilets; TV; VCR; stereo music system; Upon request Bauer Nautilus dive compressor; 50 diving cylinders with harness & weight belts.50 diving cylinders with harness & weight belts. LENGTH: 98 feet BEAM: 22 feet DRAFT: 5 feet CRUISING SPEED: 12 knots ENGINES:Twin N-14M TA Cummins main engines (525 HP each.) GENERATORS: Twin 55 MCGGA Cummins-Onan generators (55 kW each.) ELECTRIC POWER: 220 / 110 Volt SPEED: 12 knots. WATER CAPACITY: 6,000 gallons NAVIGATIONAL EQUIPMENT:Twin RL72C, 24 miles range Raytheon radar's; Raytheon L755 Ecosounder & Chart plotter; 667 Furuno Ecosounder; Raytheon GPS-112;Ritchie magnetic compass, barometer; clock; thermometer; helm indicator; searchlight; horn COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT: 1503 Furuno SSB radio; Standard Spectrum VHF radio SAFETY : ACR RLB-23 Epirb; One DSB inflatable life raft for 12 passengers; One DSB inflatable life raft for 16 passengers; (Solas 74/83); 50 life jackets; fire & smoke detectors; complete fire system; Twin 14 feet Nautical RIB Inflatable boats with 25 HP outboard motor for 10 passengers each. Safety equipment complies with international Coast Guard regulations
Our signature fleet of three identical Superior first-class 20-passenger motor yachts, M/Y Eric, Flamingo I, and Letty, were custom-designed for Galapagos excursions. These sister yachts offer tremendous value and superior comfort in spacious accommodations for small groups.
Built in 1991 and refurbished every year, each yacht features ten double outside facing cabins located on three decks with polished teak wood interiors, window view or portholes. They are fully air conditioned throughout, have private bath facilities with fresh, hot-and-cold-water showers, hair dryer, toiletries, roomy closet and drawers.
Overhead storage is also provided, as are separate climate controls, ionizer (iguana and booby deck only), intercom system, life vests, bottled water and fresh towels.
A seasoned Captain, eight dedicated crewmembers, and two experienced English speaking naturalist guides attend to the details of your Galapagos cruise.
Each naturalist takes a group of no more than 10 passengers on all shore excursions and shares extensive insights into the Islands ' diverse wildlife. Small wooden boats, locally called pangas, ferry passengers to shore for Island visit
