Urbina Bay
Urbina Bay: Wet landing (may be difficult due the tide). To see giant tortoises, land Iguanas and an unusual flightless cormorant, you will need to go to Urbina Bay. A short walk inland will bring you to snorkeling, where you can swim with sea turtles and sea lions. Urbina Bay is home to many different plants, each with a different range of flowers. This attracts different insects, birds and reptiles. The island's highlight is the coral reef, which was created by the 1954 seismic activity. Here you can see Alcedo Volcano. Whale watching is possible from Urbina to Tagus Cove during May-December.
Tagus Cove
We have a dry landing at Tagus Cove. Now we're on Galapagos largest island, where we'll learn more about the eruption of the five
It is formed by volcanoes. This trail takes you to Darwin's salt water crater lake, with spectacular views of volcanic formations and lava fields. The same route will take us back to Darwin's salt-water crater lake. We will enjoy a dinghy ride along the shoreline, which is home to a wide variety of seabirds including the blue-footed boby, brown noddy and flightless cormorant. Depending on the season, we may also see a lot of Galapagos Penguins (the only penguin species that live in the tropics), as well as a number of other seabirds. There are approximately 2,000 penguins living on the islands. Others live further south. You will be able to snorkel in deep waters. The curious reminder of a fascinating past is Graffiti, which is believed to be left behind by 19th-century pirates.