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| Bartholomew Island Visit the Pinnacle Rock and the white-sand beach: the best area to get photos of Galapagos penguins. »Read more |
Daphne Island A popular stop for scientists researching the unique qualities of the Galapagos finches. »Read more |
Española Island Being the oldest island, has wildlife that adapted to special conditions of Gardner Bay and Suarez Pt. »Read more |
Fernandina Island No foreign species has ever invaded Fernandina and her pristine ecosystem is a point of pride. »Read more |
Floreana Island One of the islands with the most interesting human history and one of the earliest to be inhabited. »Read more |
| Genovesa Island Formed by the remaining edge of a submerged crater. Its nickname of “the bird island” is clearly justified. »Read more |
Isabela Island The island's seahorse shape is the product of the merging of six large volcanoes into a single landmass. »Read more |
Mosquera Island The island consists is a long narrow stretch of white sand, rocks, and tide pools. »Read more |
North Seymour Island Explore the rocky coast, passing colonies of blue-footed boobies and magnificent frigatebirds. »Read more | Rabida Island A bird-watcher’s delight. Species includes Flycatchers, Galapagos Hawks and Brown Pelicans. »Read more |
| Santa Fe Island A volcanic uplift that hosts a forest of Opuntia and palo santo. Endemic land iguanas are often seen »Read more |
Santiago Island Marine iguanas, sea lions, fur seals, land and sea turtles, flamingos, dolphins and sharks are found here. »Read more |
South Plaza Island South Plaza has one of the largest populations of land iguanas in the Galápagos. »Read more |
San Cristobal Island The first island in the Galapagos that Charles Darwin visited during his voyage on the Beagle. »Read more |
Santa Cruz Island The island that hosts the largest human population in the archipelago at the town of Puerto Ayora. »Read more |