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Planning a trip to the Galapagos then you’re probably wondering about the best time to visit, but it is a year-round destination.
As adults who work, we often get up around the same time, have coffee, leave for work, visit coworkers, return home (or go out for a beer), prepare dinner, and then head back to bed. Although it may seem monotonous, there is a certain comfort in these routines that enables us to plan, make objectives, and occasionally look forward to something different.
The underwater wonders of Galapagos are consistently present and active throughout the year, inviting visitors from around the world to come and add them to their expedition journal. It doesn’t really matter where in the archipelago one decides to go (or what itinerary you choose), for there will always be something new and ready to impress our guests, as was the case this time!
On our Northern Galapagos Islands tour, we explore the unusual island of Bartolome, which guards various hidden treasures just waiting to be found by visitors. This fantastic itinerary includes a Wednesday afternoon arrival at Bartolome Island on the Santa Cruz II Galapagos Cruise.
It’s always exciting to start something new. Even more exciting to begin a new Galapagos adventure. Big expectations, curiosity, and that unique rush all come together in hopes that everything will turn out well.
It’s rare to snorkel alongside fur seals in the Galapagos. The Galapagos sea lion is a more common species than fur seals, the second most frequent pinniped in the archipelago, and belongs to the famous BIG15 group of iconic species.
The Galapagos Islands are renowned for captivating and delighting tourists’ senses and brains. We are taken out of our comfort zones and allowed to consider new possibilities by engaging in such energizing activities as learning so much and experiencing amazing new things.
Snorkel with Galapagos Penguins, among the most recognizable creatures in the Archipelago. It is the only species of penguin found north of the equator that builds its whole nest inside the tropics, making it the third smallest species overall.
In the Santa Cruz II Galapagos Cruise as adults who work, we often get up around the same time, have coffee, leave for work, visit coworkers, return home (or go out for a beer), prepare dinner, and then head back to bed. Although it may seem monotonous, there is a certain comfort in these routines that enables us to plan, make objectives, and occasionally look forward to something different.
The Galapagos Islands frequently exceed your expectations because they are such a remarkable and unique global location. In one short visit, you can witness an incredible number of Big 15 species and some breathtaking landscapes if you are incredibly fortunate, which can happen frequently in the archipelago.
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