G Adventures
Galápagos – West and Central Islands aboard the Reina Silvia Voyager (Cruise Only)
Galápagos – West and Central Islands aboard the Reina Silvia Voyager (Cruise Only)
Millenia of isolation from mankind has bred a fascinating diversity of plant, animal, and marine life among the Galápagos Islands. Discover these islands for yourself aboard our luxury catamaran, the Reina Silvia Voyager, equipped with amenities for a comfortable and convenient sailing tour during your eight days exploring the central and western Galápagos. Spot iguanas and flamingoes on the green and white-sand beaches of Punta Cormorant, witness abundant marine life while snorkelling in Punta Vicente Roca, and make friends with giant sea tortoises at the Charles Darwin Research Station on Santa Cruz. Exploring the Galápagos has never been so easy and inspiring.
Highlights
See giant tortoises at the Charles Darwin Research Station, Mingle with marine iguanas and flamingoes in Punta Cormorant, Hop on a Zodiac through mangroves to spot turtles and seabirds, Swim alongside sea turtles and sunfish while snorkelling, See sally lightfoot crabs and iguanas on Bachas Beach, Take a wildlife walk in North Seymour to spot sea lions and blue-footed boobies
Accommodation
Aboard the Reina Silvia Voyager in twin-share, double or single cabins (7 nts).
Group Leader
CEO (Chief Experience Officer) (Chief Experience Officer)/Naturalist Guide (certified by the Galápagos National Park Authority)
Group Size Notes
Max 16, Avg 12
Meals Included
7 breakfasts, 7 lunches, 7 dinners
What’s Included
Cruise the Galápagos Islands aboard the Reina Silvia Voyager (7 nts). All meals aboard the Reina Silvia Voyager. Certified Galápagos National Park Service Guide. Snorkelling at Champion Islet, Punta Moreno, Punta Espinoza, Punta Vicente Roca, Puerto Egas, Bachas Beach and North Seymour. Possibility to snorkel or kayak at Tagus Cove and Buccaneer Cove. Incredible wildlife encounters throughout. Highlands and wild tortoise excursion (Santa Cruz Island). Visit to the Charles Darwin Research Station (Santa Cruz Island). All landings and excursions. Onboard snorkelling equipment and wetsuits.
| Day 1 |
If you go to the Galapagos Islands, chances are you will fly into Baltra, the archipelago's primary airport. Also known as South Seymour, Baltra acts as an Ecuadorian military base. The airport was originally created by the U.S. military during World War II to serve as a base to protect the Panama Canal. |
| Day 2 |
|
| Day 3 |
Isabella Island is the largest of the Galapagos islands, on the western end of the archipelago. Shaped like a seahorse when viewed from above, Isabella is home to more wild tortoises than any other island, as well as a wide variety of other animal, bird and marine life.
On Isabella's west coast lies Tagus Cove, a natural protected harbor where centuries ago whalers safely spent the night and left their ships' signatures painted on the rocks. Near Elizabeth Bay, Moreno Point is a birdwatcher's delight. Further inland, visitors will find six volcanoes, five of which are still active and two that sit directly on the Equator. At the base of Alcedo Volcano is Urbina Bay, a perfect spot for snorkeling and home to the biggest land iguanas in the Galapagos. To the north, located at the "mouth" of the island, is Punta Vicente Roca. Although it's a marine-only site (meaning it can only be accessed via dinghy or SCUBA diving), the formation nonetheless draws plenty of visitors eager to see its spectacular sea life - penguins, seahorses, sea turtles, sunfish, and more. |
| Day 4 |
Besides being one of the largest and most remote of the Galapagos Islands, Fernandina Island is home to the area's most active volcano. It also boasts the most pristine ecosystem; unlike other islands in the Galapagos, Fernandina has thus far avoided the introduction of any non-native mammal species.
Relatively little vegetation is found here, thanks to the volcanic activity, but endemic wildlife is abundant. Large populations of marine iguanas and flightless cormorants inhabit the island, as well as sea lions, penguins, pelicans, and more. Visitors to Fernandina Island have just two destinations to choose from: Punta Espinoza and Punta Mangle. The former is more popular, offering fascinating tidal pools and a short hike ideal for viewing mangroves and lava formations, while the latter is an excellent site for snorkeling or diving. |
| Day 5 |
Isabella Island is the largest of the Galapagos islands, on the western end of the archipelago. Shaped like a seahorse when viewed from above, Isabella is home to more wild tortoises than any other island, as well as a wide variety of other animal, bird and marine life.
On Isabella's west coast lies Tagus Cove, a natural protected harbor where centuries ago whalers safely spent the night and left their ships' signatures painted on the rocks. Near Elizabeth Bay, Moreno Point is a birdwatcher's delight. Further inland, visitors will find six volcanoes, five of which are still active and two that sit directly on the Equator. At the base of Alcedo Volcano is Urbina Bay, a perfect spot for snorkeling and home to the biggest land iguanas in the Galapagos. To the north, located at the "mouth" of the island, is Punta Vicente Roca. Although it's a marine-only site (meaning it can only be accessed via dinghy or SCUBA diving), the formation nonetheless draws plenty of visitors eager to see its spectacular sea life - penguins, seahorses, sea turtles, sunfish, and more. |
| Day 6 |
Though Santiago Island is uninhabited and has comparatively little vegetation, it draws a good number of visitors on cruises through the Galapagos Islands. The island consists of two overlapping volcanoes, and the resulting rock formations provide some fascinating landscapes. It's also a great location for bird watching and scuba diving. |
| Day 7 |
Sea lions and birds populate Ecuador's North Seymour Island. |
| Day 8 |
If you go to the Galapagos Islands, chances are you will fly into Baltra, the archipelago's primary airport. Also known as South Seymour, Baltra acts as an Ecuadorian military base. The airport was originally created by the U.S. military during World War II to serve as a base to protect the Panama Canal. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
04/26/25 - 05/03/25 |
Starting At $7,199 |
Get A Quote | |
|
05/24/25 - 05/31/25 |
Starting At $7,399 |
Get A Quote | |
|
06/07/25 - 06/14/25 |
Starting At $6,949 |
Get A Quote | |
|
06/21/25 - 06/28/25 |
Starting At $5,399 |
Get A Quote | |
|
07/05/25 - 07/12/25 |
Starting At $5,759 |
Get A Quote | |
|
07/19/25 - 07/26/25 |
Starting At $6,119 |
Get A Quote | |
|
09/13/25 - 10/25/25 |
Starting At $6,949 |
Get A Quote | |
|
11/22/25 - 12/06/25 |
Starting At $7,199 |
Get A Quote | |
|
12/20/25 - 12/27/25 |
Starting At $7,399 |
Get A Quote | |
|
01/03/26 - 02/28/26 |
Starting At $7,449 |
Get A Quote | |
|
03/14/26 - 03/21/26 |
Starting At $7,199 |
Get A Quote | |
|
03/28/26 - 04/04/26 |
Starting At $7,449 |
Get A Quote | |
|
04/11/26 - 04/18/26 |
Starting At $7,649 |
Get A Quote | |
|
04/25/26 - 05/02/26 |
Starting At $7,449 |
Get A Quote | |
|
05/09/26 - 05/23/26 |
Starting At $7,649 |
Get A Quote | |
|
06/06/26 - 06/13/26 |
Starting At $7,199 |
Get A Quote | |
|
06/20/26 - 08/01/26 |
Starting At $7,449 |
Get A Quote | |
|
08/15/26 - 10/24/26 |
Starting At $7,199 |
Get A Quote | |
|
11/07/26 - 12/05/26 |
Starting At $7,449 |
Get A Quote | |
|
12/19/26 - 12/26/26 |
Starting At $7,649 |
Get A Quote |
Dossier Disclaimer
The information in this trip details document has been compiled with care and is provided in good faith. However it is subject to change, and does not form part of the contract between the client and the operator. The itinerary featured is correct at time of printing. It may differ slightly to the one in the brochure. Occasionally our itineraries change as we make improvements that stem from past travellers, comments and our own research. Sometimes it can be a small change like adding an extra meal along the itinerary. Sometimes the change may result in us altering the tour for the coming year. Ultimately, our goal is to provide you with the most rewarding experience. Please note that our brochure is usually released in November each year. If you have booked from the previous brochure you may find there have been some changes to the itinerary.
VERY IMPORTANT: Please ensure that you print a final copy of your Trip Details to review a couple of days prior to travel, in case there have been changes that affect your plans.
Itinerary Disclaimer
While it is our intention to adhere to the route described below, there is a certain amount of flexibility built into the itinerary and on occasion it may be necessary, or desirable to make alterations. The itinerary is brief, as we never know exactly where our journey will take us. Due to our style of travel and the regions we visit, travel can be unpredictable. The Trip Details document is a general guide to the tour and region and any mention of specific destinations or wildlife is by no means a guarantee that they will be visited or encountered. Aboard expedition trips visits to research stations depend on final permission.
Additionally, any travel times listed are approximations only and subject to vary due to local circumstances.
