AQUA DIVING YACHT
INFORMATION ABOUT AQUA DIVING
The Galapagos Aqua yacht is the ideal boat for divers and adventure lovers of all ages! It offers a unique combination of both liveaboard diving safaris, including the best diving sites of the archipelago, as well as naturalist cruises for seeing what makes the islands themselves so special, something that should not be missed when visiting the Galapagos Islands. Combine the incomparable diversity above and under the waves at truly the best value available!
Unbeatable Value for both our Liveaboard Diving cruises (7 nights only) and Naturalist Cruises (3, 4 or 7 nights available) which can be easily combined.
Our Liveaboard Diving cruises visit the most exceptional highlights of the Galapagos Marine reserve, including Darwin & Wolf Islands.
Technical Details
- Capacity: 16 Passengers
- Model: NA
- Year: 2021
- Power: Information not available
- Speed: 10.00 [Knots]
- Type: Information not available
- Length: 25.00 [Mt]
- Width: 5.50 [Mt]
- Draft: Information not available
- Water Capacity: Information not available
- Fuel Capacity: Information not available
- Zodiac: 2
Safety
- Here at Galapagos, we pride ourselves on our diving safety record. That is why all our staff has been trained in primary first aid and secondary care, and no expense has been spared in relevant safety departments. We have a fully stocked first aid kit on board, as well as emergency oxygen and a trauma kit.
- Every effort has been made to attain high-security standards. On the bridge, we have an EPIRB, marine rescue GPS to locate our divers, long-range radio phone (for use in emergencies only), FM and SW Radio, and VHF and SSB radio. There are also fire detectors throughout the boat and a large number of fire extinguishers. All of our staff are trained by a fire control specialist in the unlikely event of an outbreak. There is also an adequate number of personal flotation devices and lifebuoys.
GALLERY YATCH
AQUA DIVING
DIVE DECK
DIVE DECK
ACCOMODATION
DECK PLANS
This deck plan is representative of the layout, but do not rely on it for cabin sizes.
DIVE DECK:
- Landing area y diving plataform, including 2 hand hold showers and a dry table
- 2 dive tank compressor: Enriched air and Nitrox Aluminum 12 L scuba tanks with valves, belts and weinghts.
- Full personal diving equipament available for rent (BCD ,
- regulator, mask,
- fins, 7 mm wetsuits,
- hoods, gloves, boots,
- dive,
- computer,
- torch ,
- GoPro underwater camera)
EQUIPMENT ON BOARD:
- Personal Marine rescue Gps , Storm whistle, Diving beacon, Surface marker tube
- 2 dive tank compressor: Enriched air and Nitrox Aluminum 12 L scuba tanks with valves, belts and weinghts.
About Itinerary
Yes we have the high voltage diving at Darwin and Wolf Islands on our itinery. Hammerheads, Galapagos sharks, Silky sharks and Whale sharks in season. Darwin and Wolf put Galapagos on the map for divers.
Divers can begin to take ‘another school of hammerheads’ for granted (true), so like most Galapagos liveaboards, we also dive the western sites. Punta Vicente Roca is a Mola Mola cleaning station, is rich in species and perhaps has the most coral in all Galapagos. Cabo (Spanish for Cape) Marshall is a dependable site for giant Mantas. At Cabo Douglas, you dive with Marine Iguanas and Penguins while they feed. Cousins, our final dive, is in the Central Islands.
All Galapagos liveaboard itineraries are a minimum of 7 nights due to the distance of the remote sites we dive.
ITINERARY DIVING - 8 DAYS
TUESDAY
AM:Baltra Airport arrival
PM:North East Baltra
WEDNESDAY
AM: Isabela Island: Cape Marshall
PM: Manta’s city
THURSDAY
AM:Darwin Island
PM: Darwin Island
FRIDAY
AM: Darwin Island
PM: Wolf Island
SATURDAY
AM: Wolf Island
PM: Wolf Island
SUNDAY
AM: Isabela Island: Vicente Roca
PM: Fernandina Island: Cape Douglas
MONDAY
AM: Island Santiago: Cousin` Rock
PM: Santa Cruz: Hiahlands/Chato Tortoise Reserve
TUESDAY
AM: :Island Baltra - Aiport Transfer
DAY BY DAY
DAY 1: BALTRA
TUESDAY
AM - Baltra Airport
Upon arrival at Seymour Ecological Airport, a check-up is carried out first, to ensure that no foreign plant or animal species are introduced on the islands. Then, your TCC (Transit Control Card) will be stamped; this must be kept safe during your trip, as it has to be presented again on your return flight. Lastly, entrance to the Galapagos National Park is due for entry (USD 100), if this has not yet been paid.
Your guide will meet you at the airport, assist you with the luggage, and accompany you on the short bus ride. Here you will climb aboard the yacht Aqua, where the crew and the captain will greet all passengers. Your cabin will be assigned and you can check any rented diving gear. After this, the guide will begin the briefing about safety and activity details, as well as the afternoon’s dive. Finally, you will enjoy your first lunch on board.
PM - North East Baltra
This is the perfect spot to start your adventure with moderate currents. This dive site is for adventurous divers looking to see fascinating lava and rock formations, as well as an incredible number of marine species. At a depth of around 20m/60 ft, we might see white-tip reef sharks, pelagic sharks, reef sharks, rays, and turtles. Additionally, sea lions will be your companions upon entry and on the safety stops. Occasionally, hammerhead sharks can be spotted swimming nearby.
Return on board for dinner and amusement at the social areas.PM - Baltra North East
This is the perfect spot to start your adventure with moderate
currents. This dive site is for adventurous divers looking to see
fascinating lava and rock formations, as well as an incredible
number of marine species. At the depth of around 20m/60 ft, we
might see white-tip reef sharks, pelagic sharks, reef sharks, rays, and
turtles. Additionally, sea lions will be your companions upon entry
and on the safety stops. Occasionally, hammerhead sharks can be
spotted swimming nearby.
DAY 2 : ISLAND ISABELA
WEDNESDAY
AM - Cape Marshall (Isabela)
Cape Marshall is located on the northeastern coast of Isabela island, just a bit south of the equatorial line and the base of the active Wolf volcano. This area offers drift diving and also an almost vertical wall of volcanic rock that falls all the way to the bottom of the sea. This is a great location for spotting hammerhead, white-tipped, and Galapagos sharks.
Occasionally, whale sharks can also be seen. There are huge schools of black-striped salema and barracudas. You can also see black coral growing along the volcanic wall.
PM - Manta’s city
A unique attraction near Cape Marshall's is a place where giant manta rays are so often seen that it was named "Manta’s City". They roam feeding in the plankton-rich waters, so visibility can be below. After returning on board the Aqua, we will start sailing towards Darwin, as the distance to cover is quite considerable.
DAY 3 : ISLAND DARWIN
THURSDAY
Due to the large number of dive sites available in Darwin and Wolf as well as the marked influence that marine conditions can have on the area, the dive sites will be chosen with these factors in mind. The guide will talk with all passengers in advance to inform them about the location, expected conditions and alternatives of each site, and learn about their interests. On Friday, the fourth day of the expedition, conditions may be suitable for night diving in one of the two available locations. The regular options include the following: El Darwin’s Arch (Darwin) Though being one of the eye-catching landmarks of the Galapagos Islands, only a few can truly admire the sculpture of Darwin’s Arch themselves. The monumental portal is not even the real highlight, of which treasure is hidden beneath the breakers that splash against the shallow reef platform. Long-cherished dreams often come true at this world-class underwater theatre. It is an outstanding hotspot for schools of scalloped hammerhead and, particularly, whale sharks. This largest fish in the world has almost the size of a bus and let divers get up close and personal. Almost all whale shark encounters happen frequently between June and November around this arch in the far north of Galapagos, where often-pregnant females make a brief stop-over during their mysterious solitary migration, with remora suckerfish as their sole fellow travellers.
Darwin’s Theatre (Darwin) Two forked ridges point from the reef foundation of Darwin’s Arch to the Northeast and to the Southeast. Beneath the splashing waves, curved shelves bend around the northern branch, which is illustratively called “Darwin’s Theatre”. It features a genuine grandstand with panoramic hangouts at about 18 m/60 ft, right above the edge of the deep drop-off wall. The exposed, barnacle-covered rocks are the perfect seats to enjoy the upcoming aquatic show, but as soon as one of the expected celebrities makes its grand entrance, every diver hurries into the blue to keep up for a while. Even if there isn’t any whale shark on the move, the usually endless parade of extraordinary marine fauna swarms by, which includes schools of sometimes hundreds of hammerhead sharks, patrolling Galapagos requiem sharks, incidental silky sharks, and likewise, hunting yellow-fin tunas, wahoos, bonitos, amberjacks, as well as massive pelagic schools that transform into whirling bait balls when hunted.
DAY 4 : ISLAND DARWIN AND WOLF
FRIDAY
El Arenal (Darwin)
Sharks, turtles and jacks visit cleaning stations all around Darwin’s
Arch, to be freed from parasites. They maintain an incredible
symbiotic relationship with the resident barber fishes and king
angelfishes. The busiest area is usually the sandy slope right in front
of the portal, known as “El Arenal”. If the surge is not too strong, it is
possible to be dropped off in these shallows, amidst dancing clouds
of creolefish, to come face-to-face with individual and small groups
of scalloped hammerhead sharks, as well as resting Pacific green
turtles and rare hawksbill turtles in between hundreds of garden eels
stretching up and plenty of colorful starfish.
Further out, the sloping shelves with rubble that drop into a deep
gully form the curved contours of the reef platform. The upper edge
offers more hideouts between the rocks to observe approaching
hammerheads. Located only 100 m/110 yd around the corner of
Darwin’s Theater, there are new lifetime opportunities to swim with
majestic whale sharks, or to wonder about all marine life that comes
with the flow. Did we already mention bottlenose dolphins, Mobula
devil rays, and giant oceanic mantas (depending on the season)?
Darwin’s Theatre (Darwin)
Two forked ridges point from the reef foundation of Darwin’s Arch to
the Northeast and to the Southeast. Beneath the splashing waves,
curved shelves bend around the northern branch, which is illustratively
called “Darwin’s Theatre”. It features a genuine grandstand with
panoramic hangouts at about 18 m/60 ft, right above the edge of the
deep drop-off wall. The exposed, barnacle-covered rocks are the
perfect seats to enjoy the upcoming aquatic show, but as soon as one
of the expected celebrities makes its grand entrance, every diver
hurries into the blue to keep up for a while.
Even if there isn’t any whale shark on the move, the usually endless
parade of extraordinary marine fauna swarms by, which includes
schools of sometimes hundreds of hammerhead sharks, patrolling
Galapagos requiem sharks, incidental silky sharks, and likewise,
hunting yellow-fin tunas, wahoos, bonitos, amberjacks, as well as
massive pelagic schools that transform into whirling bait balls when
hunted.
Shark Bay (Wolf)
Shark Bay, located on the exposed east coast of Wolf, is shallower
than most sites around, yet for many the most memorable. Besides
being another spot where sharks galore, local cleaning stations
reveal fascinating symbiotic relationships. Critically endangered
hawksbill and Pacific green turtles visit busy king angelfishes. Cleaner
fishes also groom spotted eagle rays and even hammerhead sharks.
In these shallows, individual male hammerheads tend to approach
motionless divers closer than schooling females in open water do.
Their reluctant character is quite opposite to the curious Galapagos
sea lions, that immediately look for company and love to interact!
The Landslide (Wolf)
The Landslide is the premium dive spot of Wolf Islet. Looming
silhouettes of dozens, seasonally even hundreds of hammerhead
sharks circle around or head against the currents, preferably when
these currents are strong. Ending up the blue-water safety stop right
into their middle might even give you an extra rush of adrenaline!
This exciting drift dive follows a boulder slope underneath the
partly-collapsed east cliffs of the islet. Find a hangout between the
boulders to stay for a while, and hold the barnacle-covered rocks
firmly while the current flows by. Beware that well-camouflaged
scorpionfishes, abundant white-spotted moray eels, and whitetip
reef sharks also hang around! Some beautiful pavona corals are an
example of Indo-Pacific influences around these northern islets.
Wonder about the ever-changing parade of hammerheads,
awesome Galapagos requiem sharks, pelagic schools, and many
more species that are easily overlooked in these surroundings. Clicks
and whistles indicate that bottlenose dolphins are also not far away.
The hot season usually brings lots of Pacific green turtles, majestic
formations of spotted eagle rays, and, if lucky, Mobula devil rays and
giant oceanic mantas.
DAY 5 : ISLAND WOLF
SATURDAY
The Pinnacle and The Caves (Wolf)
This area has some of the best caves in the Galapagos and an
exciting experience at The Pinnacle, and it’s located on the northern
tip of the main island. It has four good underwater caves that
penetrate into the wall of the islet and are easily accessible, although
the current can get a bit strong from time to time, from south to
north. All the entrances to the caves are at depths of 15-21 m/50-70
ft, and there is a sandy ledge that runs along the wall below the
entrances. Hawksbill and green turtles usually gather in this area,
hanging around the opening or swimming in and out. The fourth
cave has the largest opening, with an entrance at 18 m/60 ft, and
can also be interesting to explore if you have the time. In general, the
large variety of life around and in the caves includes schools of
soldierfish, guineafowl puffers, moray eels, whitetip reef sharks,
marble rays, cardinalfish, and lobsters hiding in holes and cracks.
The dive ends in the northeastern corner of Wolf at a tall and massive
underwater pinnacle, of which the top is barely below the surface of
the water. The main current comes from the southeast, but there can
also be other currents coming from different directions at varying
depths, creating sort of a whirlpool effect. If the currents allow it, you
can swim across the gap to the pinnacle, grab on, and watch the
bubbles to see how the currents are behaving. Here you can watch
for large pelagic species, like hammerhead and Galapagos sharks,
bottlenose dolphins, and turtles.
The Secret Cave - Night dive (Wolf)
The Secret Cave has its origins in gas chambers that date back to
the formation of the island that eroded and collapsed with the
passing of time. It is a great alternative on the northern side of Wolf if
the conditions allow you to dive here. Along the wall, sometimes with
hammerheads, we find the entrance into a cave that may reveal
several nocturnal species, such as cardinal fishes, spiny lobsters,
shrimps, colorful sea urchins, hunting moray eels, as well as Pacific
green turtles and sea lions.
Anchorage - Night dive (Wolf)
The Anchorage of Wolf is the only dive site located at its sheltered
west coast. The cove and surrounding cliffs reveal outlines of the
former main crater of this extinct volcanic islet. Leeward, water
temperature is higher and the turbulent currents and treacherous
swell of the surroundings are hardly felt anymore. Nevertheless,
some sharks and reef fish may be spotted during the surface
intervals back aboard, as well as blue-footed boobies.
Those who dare another, quite different adventure during these
intensive days, may opt for a dark and exciting night dive. Right
beneath the anchored yacht, walks and hops the weird red-lipped
batfish with its leg-fins on the 20 m/70 ft deep sandy bottom. Though
active at night and attracted by your light’s beam, this chilly activity
probably won’t be the only opportunity to marvel at this endemic
Galapagos species.
DAY 6 : ISLAND ISABELA
SUNDAY
AM - Vicente Roca Point (Isabela)
Right at the mouth of the seahorse that Isabela Island looks like is
Vicente Roca Point. The roaring echoes of the waves will accompany
you as you enter a dark cave under a spectacular arch. Just around
the corner, the collapsed amphitheatre of Ecuador volcano offers
another impressive sight. The calmer waters of the caves are well
protected from the ocean swell and are a great place to dive
amongst various species of sharks, penguins, pufferfish, and even
seahorses. Encounters with sunfish are also very common, and it is
convenient to keep in mind that the water in this area is usually a bit
cold.
PM - Cape Douglas (Fernandina)
Cape Douglas is sure to provide you with incredible opportunities to
observe an abundance of marine life, above and below the water. As
you prepare for the dive, you can see Galapagos penguins, flightless
cormorants and Galapagos marine iguanas, animals that are only
found exclusively on these islands. We will also go looking for
incredible marine iguanas swimming and feeding on the rocks
below the surface. Some of the marine life forms you can see are the
red-lipped batfish, horned shark, sunfish, and possibly whales!
DAY 7 : ISLAND SANTIAGO
MONDAY
AM - Cousin’s Rock (Santiago)
The lone, symmetrical pyramid of Cousin’s Rock sticks just above the
coastal waters of Santiago, approximately 5 km/3 mi north of
Bartolome Islet. This bare volcanic rock serves as a roosting place for
blue-footed boobies, brown pelicans, Galapagos fur seals, sea lions,
and seasonally Galapagos penguins, which might be spotted during
a dinghy ride around.
It doesn’t take much imagination to realize that this triangular
formation is the tiny summit of a huge underwater cone, though only
divers and snorkelers can admire the unthinkable colourful world
beneath. Cousin’s Rock features two popular dive sites: an
adventurous wall-dive around the steep northeast corner
(intermediate level) and on the opposite side, an alluring ridge
flanked by a lush terraced wall and a rarely visited separate rock
formation further south. The actual drop-off points around Cousin’s
Rock and dive directions depend on the turning currents and local
currents around these Enchanted Islands. Normally, you will be diving
twice in one of these sites.
The diving depths of Cousins Rock go between 12-30 m/40-98 ft, and
the current can vary from medium to strong. The water temperature
ranges from 20-26 °C/68-78 °F from January to May, and from 16-20
°C/61-68 °C from June to December. The visibility goes from 12-30
m/40-68 ft, and the place is mostly a reef dive. Low visibility usually
means an abundance of plankton, which brings a large number of
small and pelagic fish and, with them, large animals.
PM - Highlands (Santa Cruz)
The native scalesia forest of El Chato Tortoise Reserve is the best
place to search for Galapagos giant tortoises in their most authentic
setting! Despite the interesting breeding centres –where you are
guaranteed to find tortoises in their corrals– there is nothing better
than to observe them in their wild environment. Though it can be
quite moist and muddy, your visit may turn into an adventurous
quest when they have silently left their favourite pond. Unlike the
adjacent agricultural zone, El Chato Giant Tortoise Reserve is a
protected area and official part of the Galapagos National Park. It
extends from Cerro El Chato as far down as the southwestern coast
of Santa Cruz Island, where females follow Darwin's “tortoise
highways” to lay their eggs. It is estimated that in 2015 about 32,000
tortoises lived in the wild in all the islands, most of them on restricted
locations on Isabela Island.
Besides tortoises in El Chato Giant Tortoise Reserve, there is also a
native scalesia forest to be appreciated, overgrown with lichens,
ferns, and other epiphytes. This protected area also provides
excellent chances to spot numerous endemic songbirds between
the dense foliage, relishing the delicacy of introduced blackberries,
including Darwin's finches, colourful vermilion flycatchers, and yellow
warblers. In the tortoise pond are also aquatic birds, including the
paint-billed crake. If lucky you might spot the elusive Galapagos rail
in the high grass or short-eared owls at the entrance of the lava
tubes
DAY 8 : ISLAND BALTRA
TUESDAY
Transfer to Baltra Airport
It’s time to say goodbye to Galapagos! It’s been a pleasure
accompanying you on this unique trip and we hope to see you again
very soon!
Assisted by the naturalist guide and some crew members, the
dinghy will bring you and your luggage to the Seymour Ecological
Airport, where you will take the shuttle back to the airport. In case you
have booked your trip for a longer stay with us, we would be
welcoming any potential new fellow passengers to the yacht, and
continue our trip to the next visiting site!
INCLUDED:
- All meals, water, coffe and tea
- All excursion as mentioned in the itinerary ( itinerary subjec to change) with English speaking naturalist guide
- All transfers in Galapagos ( airport - yacht- airport transfer are only guaranteed if the flingt has been booked through us)
- Snorkeling gear ( masks, flippers and snorkel) and use of kayas
NOT INCLUDED:
- Roundtrip flight to Galapagos Islands
- Galapagos National Parck entrance fee ( usd 100 pp, subject to change)
- Transit control card ( usd 20 pp, sunject to change)
- Full dive equipment retal ( BCD , regulator, mask, fins, 7 mm wetsuits, hoods , gloves, boots, die, computer, torch)
- Nitrox (USD 150 pp)
- Soft and alcoholic drinks
- Tips
- Travel insurance ( Medical covarage, trip cancellation y Dive Acciden Insurance ) and other items of personal nature. Please note that the flight rates and Entrace fees are subject to change.
Facts & Questions
The days are normally spent anchored at one of the islands, although there are times when you will sail short distances between islands during the day. See our itinerary map and day-to-day descriptions for average navigation times.
Before dinner, your naturalist guide will present the next day’s programme. The hours and programme mentioned in the following schedule are just indicative, but you can be sure that the programme is always varied and well thought out, without rushing, and with time to recover as well.
3:00 – 6:00 AMArrival at the new anchorage while you are asleep.
6:00 – 6:30 AMWake-up call6:
30 – 7:00 AMCall for the breakfast buffet.
8:00 AMCall to gather at the landing area at the stern of the main deck, and board the inflatable boats (also called dinghies).
8:15 AMDry or wet landing at the visitor’s site and start of the morning activity, generally a guided nature walk, which lasts 1-3.5 hours. A guide will always be with you, frequently making stops to explain or show you things, the pace is gentle and never rushed. Sometimes 2 shorter activities are combined.
10:00 AMBy this time, the crew will have cleaned your cabins, prepared your lunch and maintained the yacht, while the pilots that navigated at night have rested. Your naturalist guide will call the dinghies by walkie-talkie, for a pick-up from the landing place.
10:30 AMExtra activity (in case of a shorter island visit). For example, snorkelling or an alternative dinghy ride.
11:30 AMReturn to the yacht by dinghy. Warm welcome with a juice and snack, and time to freshen up and get changed for lunch.
12:00 PMCall for the warm lunch buffet. After lunch, siesta or sunbathing during the hottest hours of the day, while the yacht navigates to the anchorage of the afternoon visitor’s site
2:00 PMExtra activity (in case of a shorter island visit). For example, snorkelling or an alternative dinghy ride.
3:00 PMReturn to the yacht by inflatable dinghy. Warm welcome with a juice and snack, and time to freshen up.
3:30 PMCall to gather at the landing area at the stern of the main deck and board the dinghies again for the afternoon island visit.
3:15 PMDry or wet landing at the visitor’s site and start of the afternoon activity, generally a guided nature walk, which lasts 1-2.5 hours. A guide will always be with you, frequently making stops to explain or show you things, the pace is gentle and never rushed. Sometimes 2 shorter activities are combined.6:00 PMReturn to the yacht by dinghy. Warm welcome with (for example) a juice and a snack, and time to freshen up and get changed for the cocktail hour (or to archive your pictures).
6:45 PMCall for briefing by the naturalist guide in the living room.
7:00 PMDinner buffet.
9 PM – 12 AMThe yacht raises the anchor after dinner and starts to navigate (the duration depends on the length of the stretch that has to be navigated on that night). The passengers can leave to their cabins for a well-deserved sleep.* The time schedule depends on many variables. Every visitor’s site is different, with different hikes and activities. Besides that it depends on the wildlife you meet, the season, the weather, water temperature, high/low tide, the type of activity, the group, the guide, and so forth.
Our cook will pamper you with our exquisite cuisine, generally a combination of international and Ecuadorian dishes, served in buffet style.In case you require vegetarian, dietary food or special meals, we will be happy to prepare them for you, at no extra cost. Please, let us know in advance so we can take care of it. In case you have booked last-minute (or if you have forgotten to let us know one month before departure), we cannot guarantee this service, but our chef will do what he can with the present ingredients aboard.
We convert salt water into fresh water on board (desalination). The desalinated water from the taps aboard (and in your cabin) is NOT suitable for drinking. Please fill your water bottle with the bottled water that is provided in the lounge for free and at all times.Water conservation is always a concern of ours, because fresh water is scarce on the Galapagos Islands. The desalination process uses valuable natural resources, so we ask you to please help us save water while taking a shower and washing your hands.
If you want to get the maximum out of your visit, we suggest extending your expedition by asking for the combined itineraries every one of our yachts offer.By extending your expedition, you can explore nearly all the islands and wildlife existent in almost every corner of the archipelago.
Depending on the sea currents and winds, there will be light to moderate movement of the vessel while navigating (mainly at night). The Galapagos internal waters are mostly calm, but open ocean crossings can sometimes provoke discomfort during a “rough” night, especially from August to September. Seas generally are at their calmest from January to April.Most passengers are not affected. If they are, it’s lasts a short time. However, if you are prone to seasickness, we recommend you to use a patch (these work very well) or take a pill before the anchor is lifted. Consult your doctor which medicine works best for you. Sooner or later, your body will adapt to the motion of the ship and the discomfort will diminish.
MORE DIVING TOUR OPTIONS
Price per person $6795
CALIPSO DIVING YACHT
Price per person $4795
AQUA DIVING YACHT
Price per person $5060
GALAXY DIVER
Price per person $6195
HUMBOLT EXPLORER
Price per person $6995
TIBURON EXPLORER
Price per person $6790
GALAPAGOS MASTER
Price per person $7395
GALAPAGOS SKY
Price per person $6765
GALAXY DIVER II
Price per person $3990