
The expedition of a lifetime
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS
Every island in the Galapagos is different from the other, and all this is due to how they were formed. If the 4,600 million years of Earth's history were simulated in 24 hours, the Galapagos Islands would have formed in the last two minutes of that day. The 19 islands and 219 islets were created by successive volcanic eruptions over a hot spot on the Nazca Plate's seafloor. The first emerged in the middle of the Pacific Ocean about 5 million years ago. The islands are settled on the Nazca Plate and move about 5 centimeters a year eastward. That is why the oldest islands of the archipelago are about 200 kilometers east of the youngest islands that are still above the hot spot. In this sense, all the islands have different ages and geological conditions. The very volcanically active young islands are still in the process of formation, and the oldest islands, farthest from the hot spot, are undergoing different methods of erosion. The various geological ages, altitudes, and ocean currents that affect them make each island's ecosystems, flora, fauna, landscapes, colors, and geology different.

Nature's Haven
The untouched state of its terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems makes it a natural sanctuary.
Each island has a different magic. In a few places on the planet, there is a chance to see such impressive and stunning landscapes and contrasting colors that are so marked and attractive. Their many wonders include impressive geological formations, ancient and recent lava flows, various types of cones and tunnels formed by flows inside the Earth.

Embark on the expedition of a lifetime
Our expertly crafted itineraries guide you through the magnificent Galapagos Islands, where nature unfolds in its purest form.