Rare and elusive night fisher of Galapagos
Galápagos Fur Seals are a considerably more cautious species than the Galápagos Sea Lions, making them harder to see around as other animals are. The caverns at James Bay (Santiago) and Darwin Bay are the ideal places for visitors to find them (Genovesa). At first appearance, they can be mistaken for sea lions, but a closer look can help determine the difference. Fur seals are smaller, with bigger eyes and more hairy fur. They hunt mostly at night, where their huge eyes aid in superb night vision, allowing them to acquire food while avoiding predators like sharks.
A tiny island on the southwest of Santiago where divers may explore a protected cove's waters...
The largest marine iguanas in the archipelago may be found on Isabela Island's northernmost tip...
This cove was formerly a haven for pirates, where they could escape punishment and resupply their ships with food...
Perfect spot for scuba diving! Cape Douglas has very moderate currents which is adequate for divers to go in...
Stunning white coral beach with sally lightfoot crabs, marine iguanas, sea lions, and great frigatebirds...
This bay is named after Jorge Egas, who founded a salt mine nearby in the 1960s...
Perfect place to observe Sea Lions. The reason for its name it's because of the amount of Sea Lions that live there...
Perfect place to relax, sunbathe and swim with joy. There is a protected lagoon that is the ideal area to go snorkeling...
A visit to this place takes you to a panga ride to where you will find a nice place to go snorkeling as well as a tiny inlet for animals...
Locals refer to the wall diving North Islet as The Banana because it borders rocky outcroppings like caves, tunnels, and a pinnacle...
Be prepared for the steep climb, but do not worry because you can hold onto a railing that goes all over the stairs...
