Included Activities
In addition to our yoga and mindfulness meditation, we offer an array of exciting activities for you and your guests to enjoy!
Snorkeling:
Explore the mesmerizing underwater world of the Galapagos, teeming with unique species such as White Tip Reef Sharks, Marine Iguanas, Spotted Eagle Rays, Sea Lions, Galapagos Penguins, and Dolphins. Dive into marine adventures every day!
Kayaking and/or Paddle Boarding:
Embark on a waterborne adventure with our provided kayaks and paddle boards, offering a refreshing perspective on the island's surroundings. Bask in the sun, get some exercise, take a refreshing dip, and unwind.
Daily Island Excursions:
Wake up to a new island paradise each day, immersing yourself in the diverse wonders of the Enchanted Islands. Our daily excursions include two visits to different islands, allowing you to discover breathtaking landscapes and encounter endemic wildlife. Accompanied by our knowledgeable Naturalist Guide, certified by the Galapagos National Park, you'll gain insights into the island's ecosystems and witness the marvels of nature firsthand.
Explore Unpopulated Land
The Galapagos Islands consists of 13 major islands, and 6 smaller islands. Land access is heavily regulated, and there are only 5 islands that are inhabited by people. 97% of the Islands have been declared a National Park, which means that the areas protected by Ecuador are unable to be inhabited by people.
Cruise the Islands
The Galapagos Islands are perched on a large lava plateau known as the Galapagos platform which creates a shallow water. Located 1,200km west of Ecuador. The Galapagos hotspot are between 2 million and 7 thousand years of age. The largest Island - Isabella, consists coalesced shilled volcanos, each delineated by
Espanola, the oldest Islands, and Fernadina are also shilled volcanos, as are most of the other islands in the chain. Since Charles Darwin’s visit to the islands, over 60 eruptions have occurred in the islands. 13 volcanoes are considered active. How exactly the islands were formed remains a geological mystery, although several theories have been made.
