Deck | Nemo 2

<h3>Galapagos tour Nemo II catamaran details, Islands tours</h3>

<p>Nemo II, a trans-oceanic Alumarine 72-foot multihull catamaran yacht for charters and cruising, is large.&nbsp;Dive equipped.&nbsp;This is a great choice for groups or families, as well as for diving or naturalist cruises.&nbsp;Lagenvin designed this large catamaran to accommodate up to 14 people. It has 7 double cabins with private bathrooms.</p>

<p>This beautiful catamaran is a great cruising boat thanks to its unique exterior surface, spacious saloon and large cockpit.&nbsp;The Nemo II&#39;s stability and excellent service will amaze you.</p>


Social area | Nemo 2

Dining area | Nemo 2

Living area | Nemo 2

Cabins | Nemo 2

Bedroom | Nemo 2

Bathroom | Nemo 2

Nemo II

Nemo II, a trans-oceanic Alumarine 72-foot multihull catamaran yacht that can be used for charters and cruising, is called Trans-oceanic Alumarine 72-foot.

<p>Transfer to the yacht after arrival at the Baltra airport.</p>

<h2>Santa Cruz Island: Bachas Beach</h2>

<p>Welcome cocktail&nbsp;Lunch service and navigation to Bachas Beach, Santa Cruz</p>

<p>Wet landing.&nbsp;Nature walks.&nbsp;Snorkeling.</p>

<p>&quot;Spanglish&quot;, which means &quot;barges&quot;, is the name of this area. They were destroyed off the coast during World War II.&nbsp;This is a popular landing spot. There&#39;s a lovely swimming beach with a lagoon behind and a longer beach that can be used for wildlife watching and walking.&nbsp;There are often great blue herons in the saltwater lagoon behind, as well as small waders like semi-palmated and plovers.&nbsp;Both beaches are great nesting places for green sea turtles. They leave footprints in the sand at the beach&#39;s back, particularly from November through February.&nbsp;There is plenty of space to explore the beach at your leisure.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Navigation to South Plaza and dinner service</p>


Baltra Island & Santa Cruz Island: Bachas Beach

<p>Breakfast service.&nbsp;Dry landing.&nbsp;Visit South Plaza.&nbsp;Nature walk.&nbsp;Deep-water snorkeling</p>

<h2>South Plaza island</h2>

<p>South Plaza&#39;s dry landing is the first step.&nbsp;The island is surrounded by a rocky trail that circles it. It displays a combination of coastal and dry vegetation zones.&nbsp;South Plaza is home to one of the most extensive populations of Land Iguanas anywhere in the Galapagos.&nbsp;Once you land, the iguanas are everywhere.&nbsp;These iguanas are larger than the average yellow-brown land iguana and eat the fruits and pads of the prickly cactus.&nbsp;South Plaza also houses Marine Iguanas that live along the coast, and Hybrid Iguanas. Their fathers are Marine Iguanas while their mothers are Land Iguanas.&nbsp;The walk continues along the sea cliffs and you will often see Swallow-tailed Gulls as well as Frigatebirds. Red-billed Tropicbirds. Brown Pelicans. Blue-Footed. Masked Boobies can also be seen.&nbsp;A colony of Bachelor Sea Lions is visible just below the shore.</p>

<p>Lunch service.&nbsp;Navigation to Santa Fe&nbsp;Dry landing&nbsp;Nature walks</p>

<h2>Santa Fe Island</h2>

<p>Santa Fe Island is home of one of the most stunning coves in the Galapagos.&nbsp;It is located in the southeast part of Galapagos and is 2 1/2 hours away from Santa Cruz, 3 hours from San Cristobal.&nbsp;Santa Fe was created by an uplift, rather than a volcano. This gives the island a flat surface instead of the conical shape that is typical for other islands.&nbsp;A panga boat ride through the beautiful turquoise lagoon is the first step to Santa Fe.&nbsp;Once you arrive at the Galapagos, you will be introduced to one of the many colonies of sea lions.&nbsp;While bulls vie for beach master, cows enjoy the sun.&nbsp;It&#39;s quite an amazing sight!&nbsp;You can easily approach Galapagos Hawks by following the loop trail that runs around the island.&nbsp;Santa Fe is home of the endemic Land Iguanas.&nbsp;These iguanas, which are large and beige-to-coconut brown in color, resemble small dinosaurs.&nbsp;The cove below is stunning when you reach the summit.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Navigation to San Cristobal and dinner service</p>


South Plaza Island & Santa Fe Island

<h2>Witch Hill</h2>

<p>Breakfast service.&nbsp;Visit Cerro Brujo.&nbsp;Panga boat exploration rides.&nbsp;Wet landing.&nbsp;Nature walks.&nbsp;Deep-water snorkeling</p>

<p>Cerro Brujo was one of Charles Darwin&#39;s first stops. It is a stunning white sand beach with brown pelicans, blue-footed boobies and sea lions.&nbsp;Cerro Brujo, an onshore version nearby Kicker Rock is a striking, eroded tuff con.</p>

<h2>Kicker Rock</h2>

<p>Kicker Rock is not a landing site.&nbsp;These rocks, also known as Leon Dormido, are found off the coast from San Cristobal.&nbsp;This channel is formed by two vertical rocks that rise 500 feet above the ocean.&nbsp;The natural monument is a popular spot for cruises because of the numerous Tropicbirds Frigates and Boobies in the air.&nbsp;The almost crystal clear waters beneath the sea offer an amazing display of colorful tropical fishes and invertebrates.</p>

<h2>Lobos Island</h2>

<p>Lunch service and navigation to Lobos Island&nbsp;Wet landing.&nbsp;Wet landing.&nbsp;Deep-water snorkeling.</p>

<p>Lobos Island is known for its fur sea lions population and sea lions.&nbsp;There will be nesting areas for the great Frigatebird as well as a few blue-footed boobies.&nbsp;The breeding center will explain, in simple terms, the natural phenomena that created Galapagos Islands.&nbsp;This is the geology, as well as the natural processes that led to these amazing islands.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Navigation to Espanola Island and dinner service</p>


San Cristobal Island: Witch Hill, Kicker Rock & Lobos Island

<h2>Suarez Point</h2>

<p>Breakfast service.&nbsp;Dry landing.&nbsp;Nature walk at Espanola Island Suarez Point</p>

<p>Suarez Point is located at the western tip Espanola. It offers spectacular wildlife viewing, including Sea Lions, Sea Birds, and the largest Marine Iguanas in the Galapagos.&nbsp;This is one the most beautiful places in the Galapagos.&nbsp;It is home to a wide range of wildlife.&nbsp;There are numerous Sea Lions, large, colorful Lava Lizards, and Marine Iguanas along the beach.&nbsp;Follow the trail to the edge of the cliff and you will see Masked Boobies nesting in the rock formations.&nbsp;Just a short distance from the trail is a Blue-Footed Boobie nesting area.</p>

<h2>Gardner Bay</h2>

<p>Lunch service.&nbsp;Panga boat exploration rides to Gardner Bay.&nbsp;Wet landing.&nbsp;Gardner Islet, Osborn Islet.&nbsp;Nature walk.&nbsp;Deep-water snorkeling&nbsp;Swimming.</p>

<p>Suarez Point is 45 minutes away by boat from Gardner Bay.&nbsp;The beach is white sand and the colony of sea-lions can be found here.&nbsp;There are many options for scuba diving and swimming here.&nbsp;You will find both resident and migrant wildlife, including colorful Marine Iguanas and Espanola Lava Lizards. Also, you&#39;ll find Swallow Tailed Gulls and Blue Footed Boobies, Galapagos Hawks and a variety of Finch.&nbsp;You can snorkel at Osborn Islet and take a panga ride on Gardner Islet.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Navigation to Santa Cruz Island and dinner service</p>


Española Island: Suarez Point & Gardner Bay

<h2>Highlands &amp; Rancho Primicias</h2>

<p>Breakfast service.&nbsp;Visit Santa Cruz Highlands.&nbsp;Dry landing.</p>

<p>Santa Cruz&#39;s highlands are home to incredible areas of vegetation.&nbsp;Visit the private estate, &quot;Las Primicias&quot;.&nbsp;This reserve is the best place to see the giant turtles of Santa Cruz Island.&nbsp;They can be viewed from close range.</p>

<h2>Charles Darwin Station</h2>

<p>Lunch service.&nbsp;Visit to Charles Darwin Scientific Station &amp; Breeding Center&nbsp;Dry landing</p>

<p>Charles Darwin Station is the main attraction in Puerto Ayora.&nbsp;This is a great way to learn about the islands and their formation.&nbsp;Learn about the raising of the Galapagos turtles and meet Jorge, the famous single turtle.&nbsp;On weekends, the Scientific Station hosts many visitors to its beach.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Navigation to Floreana Island and dinner service</p>


Santa Cruz Island: Highlands, Rancho Primicias & Charles Darwin Station

<p>Breakfast service.&nbsp;Visit Floreana Island: Cormorant Point and Champion Islet. Baroness Viewpoint.&nbsp;Wet landing.&nbsp;Nature walk.&nbsp;Possible activities: shallow water snorkeling, kayaking, panga boat exploration rides.</p>

<h2>Cormorant Point</h2>

<p>Cormorant Point has two beaches.&nbsp;On the shore, you&#39;ll find a sandy beach with a green color. This is due to the olivine crystals that are silicates or magnesium or iron.&nbsp;You will then follow the trail to the lagoon, where you can see Pink Flamingoes as well as other shorebirds making their home.&nbsp;You will see cracks in the mud at this lagoon.&nbsp;These cracks are not due to dryness, but are actually flamingo footpaths.&nbsp;You can also see Large-Billed Flycatchers and Small-Ground Finches.&nbsp;Continue the walk to another beach, known as &quot;Flour Beach&quot;, which is made up of fine white sand particles.&nbsp;You can see ghost crabs and rays swimming in the water.&nbsp;You can even snorkel or go swimming if you have the time and weather permits.&nbsp;You can also go on a panga ride up to Champion Point or kayaking at Baroness Viewpoint.</p>

<h2>Post Office Bay</h2>

<p>Lunch service.&nbsp;Panga boat ride to Post Office Bay.&nbsp;Wet landing.&nbsp;Nature walks.&nbsp;You can snorkel from the beach.</p>

<p>The Post Office Barrel was established by British whalers in 1793 to send letters from England.&nbsp;The tradition has been carried on over the years and visitors can still drop by to pick up letters without stamps to be transported to distant destinations.&nbsp;This site is one of few that can be visited solely for its human history.&nbsp;The wooden post barrel was established by Captain James Colnett, a whaling captain. It was built in 1793.&nbsp;Whaling was a large industry at the time, so ships would often be gone for two years.&nbsp;These ships often stopped at the Galapagos Islands.&nbsp;After rounding the cape, outbound ships would drop off their letters and return home to mail them.&nbsp;Over the years, thousands of ships stopped at Post Office Bay to receive and send mail.&nbsp;Many people have left a memorial sign with driftwood or other materials to remember their trip.&nbsp;Graffiti is only allowed in this area of the Galapagos.</p>

<p>Post Office Bay is where you&#39;ll land. You will pass the sun-kissed sea lions as you approach.&nbsp;The guide will collect a few letters from the group at the post barrel.&nbsp;The letters are then taken home by the traveler to be mailed to the recipient.&nbsp;Visitors can also send their own letters.&nbsp;The remains of the Norwegian Fishing Village, a commercial fishing operation that was established in 1926 but abandoned several years later, are also available.&nbsp;A group of Norwegians came to the Philippines with hopes of riches and started a can-and-fishing business. Each person earned $900.&nbsp;They were forced to abandon their dreams by the Galapagos&#39; harsh life and some misfortunes.</p>

<p>If the weather and time permit, you might be able to snorkel from the beach again.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Navigation to Santiago Island and dinner service</p>


Floreana Island: Cormorant Point, Champion Islet & Post Office Bay

<h2>Santiago Island: Chinese Hat</h2>

<p>Breakfast service.&nbsp;Visit Santiago Island.&nbsp;Wet landing at Chinese Hat.&nbsp;Nature walk.&nbsp;Deep-water snorkeling</p>

<p>Visit Chinese Hat, a small island located just southeast of Santiago.&nbsp;The island&#39;s unique shape is reflected in its name.&nbsp;It is worth the trip for those who visit the island.&nbsp;It is centrally located, but it is not the most visited site in the region.&nbsp;Chinese Hat has been restricted by the National Park Service.&nbsp;Only multi-day cruises of 14 or fewer passengers are allowed at this location.&nbsp;The landing site is located on a crescent-shaped, white sand beach that is home to Sea Lions as well as Sally Lightfoot Crabs.&nbsp;Sombrero Chino&#39;s trail explores the volcanic origin of this island, which is one of the most prominent in the region.</p>

<p>It is extremely fragile and can break apart when people walk on it.&nbsp;These breaks cause sharp outcroppings, so it is important to wear sturdy walking shoes.&nbsp;On the island, you will find patches of Pahoehoe Lava and cracked lava.&nbsp;Although the path doesn&#39;t take you up to the red rust sides that make up the Chinese Hat, but it does allow for spectacular views of the waves below.&nbsp;Snorkeling near Chinese Hat can cause a stir. White-tipped sharks, Galapagos Penguins, and Sea Lions all frequent this area.</p>

<h2>Bartolome Island</h2>

<p>Lunch service.&nbsp;Deep-water snorkeling.&nbsp;Bartolome.&nbsp;Dry landing&nbsp;Nature walks</p>

<p>This is the most photographed and visited island in Galapagos. It has very few plants.&nbsp;It is home to an extinct volcano as well as a variety red, orange and green volcanic formations.&nbsp;Pinnacle rock, also known as the Tuff Cone, is one of the most well-known features on the island.&nbsp;This large, black partially eroded volcanic lava formation was formed when magma from the volcano reached sea level.&nbsp;The seawaters cool the hot lava and cause an explosion.&nbsp;The fragments that exploded eventually fuse together to form a rock made of thin layers.&nbsp;Pinnacle Rock, Bartolome&#39;s most famous and photographed landmark in the islands.&nbsp;It was a prominent landmark that served as a target for US Airmen during WWII.&nbsp;The Pinnacle Rock is surrounded by twin beaches of half-moon shape.</p>

<p>Visitors can swim with fish, Sea Lions, and Galapagos Penguins at the northern beach.&nbsp;You will also find stingrays and spotted eagle Rays as well as white-tipped sharks and black-tipped Sharks near the southern shore.&nbsp;This barren area is home to very little vegetation.&nbsp;The beach is surrounded by mangroves, and the tiny shrub Tiguilia thrives in the volcanic sands.&nbsp;The tiny, white Chamaesycae flowers and seeds provide food for the island&rsquo;s finch.&nbsp;These plants can survive in harsh volcanic environments and are common in arid areas.</p>

<p>Guide briefing.&nbsp;Farewell cocktail.&nbsp;Navigation to Santa Cruz Island and dinner service</p>


Santiago Island: Chinese Hat & Bartolome Island

<p>Panga boat ride to Black Turtle Cove.&nbsp;Breakfast service.&nbsp;Check out at 8 AM and depart for the airport</p>

<p>A morning panga boat ride takes you to Caleta Tortuga (also known as Black Turtle Cove).&nbsp;This sight does not have a landing.&nbsp;It can be found on Santa Cruz Island&#39;s north side. You will need a panga boat (a motorized canoe) to get there.&nbsp;It has a mangrove swamp, where you can see marine turtles nesting in certain seasons. You may also spot sharks and rays.</p>



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SOUTH 8 DAYS

Santa Cruz Island: Bachas Beach