Powerful and majestic bird of prey
Galápagos Hawks are the island’s only species of hawk and also the largest bird of prey. The Galápagos Hawk’s major prey is the Galápagos Lava Lizard, as well as other tiny reptiles and birds, and they may thus be found on most deserted islands. Even though this bird is a predator, it is under threat most of the time. Unfortunately, unauthorized human activities and the alterations caused by invasive non-native species are the actual threat.
Its unreal landscapes and panoramic views are the most photographed spots in the Island...
Santa Fe has room for many activities but only one visitor site and two hiking paths are present...
A green sand beach used by whalers as a dock and camp to transport huge tortoises for subsequent trips...
Hawks, owls, and seabirds like blue-footed boobies live on the steep red cliffs...
Here, there is a path following the shore into an unsettling scene of jet black lava. These hardy shrubs can thrive in the absence of soil...
Three separate land paths are available to visitors visiting Puerto Egas. On this bay, there are 3 different paths...
Here, one may observe both the raging and quivering “A’as” lava as well as the gentle and flowing Pahoehoe lava flows...
Lcated at the northernmost tip of Buccaneer Cove, is a popular breeding ground for sea turtles...
In here you can not only walk around lazy sea lions but you can also lay in the sand with them and take a nap!
Be prepared for the steep climb, but do not worry because you can hold onto a railing that goes all over the stairs...
This trip takes you to the rim of a salt mine crater and is slightly under 2 miles long...
Has the second biggest crater in the whole world. Here, tourists can go for a guided one-day hike to the top of the volcano...
Unique animals like the stunning waved albatross and the vibrant Christmas iguanas may be found here on Española’s Island...
Here, black lava fields will be next to you. This is the closest thing to ancient lava flows in the Galapagos Islands...
A well-known hideout for pirates and balladeers throughout the years, and its calm waters shielded from view...
Coral reefs and fossils were made visible in 1954 due to volcanic uplift that lifted the seafloor above the water's surface...
