Galapagos Island

 Galapagos Island 

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With its untamed terrain and notoriously fearless creatures – from sea lions to seagoing lizards – the isolated isles of the Galapagos lure those trying to find exhilarating encounters within the wild. After all, where else are you able to observe giant tortoises grazing on tall blades of grass, short-feathered penguins waddling along the equator or blue-footed boobies conducting their unique mating ritual without flinching at the flash of your camera? quite 100 years after Darwin visited during his legendary voyage aboard the HMS Beagle, adventurers still use his footsteps as a guide for his or her own extraordinary journeys.

The Galapagos archipelago sits 600 miles west of mainland Ecuador and features quite 120 isolated islands, islets and rocks, warranting many exploration. But with such a lot to ascertain and do across this remote string of islands, you will have to be selective about which islands you select to get to urge familiar with the Galapagos' famous dome-shaped tortoises, head to El Cato Tortoise Reserve or Rancho Primicias on Santa Cruz Island. Afterward, trek east to the Darwin Research Station to find out more about Darwin's work. If you'd prefer an appointment with sea lions, continue east to San Cristóbal Island, where the cheery mammals engage in barking conversations along chalky white sands. And for a more serious adrenaline rush, head to Isabella Island to hike the active and imposing Sierra Negro Volcano. Wherever your Galapagos adventure takes you, do not forget to bring your camera.

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best times to go to Galapagos Islands

The best time to go to the Galapagos Islands is from December to May. Though the Galapagos is gorgeous year-round, these months offer temperatures starting from the low 70s to mid-80s, making pleasant conditions for hiking and wildlife-spotting. And though this season experiences frequent (but short) showers, the sun shines brightly on most days. Between June and November, the Peruvian current , a current that runs north-westward along South America's West Coast , ushers in cooler temperatures and nutrient-rich water that draws rare fish and birds. Albatrosses and penguins are just a few of the species you'll spot this point of year. Longer rain showers, however, occur during these months, and winds tend to be stronger, leading to rougher seas. regardless of once you visit, confine mind that the govt limits the amount of travelers permitted on the islands at any given time, so you will need to book several months beforehand to secure a spot.

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