Meet at Passenger Pier at 12h30 in Puerto Ayora for lunch on board.

After lunch will be time for ATM visits, souvenir shopping, sightseeing of the local town and around 14h00 you will take a snorkeling tour in Santa Cruz island Bay.

Usually starting at 6 am, one morning dive check is done at Carrión Point or the north-eastern portion of Baltra Island. First dive is followed by breakfast while Nortada refuels in Baltra. After refueling two hour navigation will take you to Cousin Rock for one or two dives.

Carrión Point and Baltra NE are considered “warm up” dives where dive procedures and equipment are tested and enforced or adapted.

Up to 4 dives during the day at Shark Bay Point, El Derrumbe, La Ventana Islet and La Banana; and one optional night dive during day 3 or day 5. Wolf Island is located at North West of the Archipelago.

Wolf is known as “The Meca of sharks”. Divers are usually able to swim alongside several species of sharks, dolphins, turtles, eagle rays and colorful schools of fishes.

It is located at North West of the Archipelago. Up to 4 dives are done on this day.

Darwin is considered as one of the best places to dive over the world. Divers are usually able to see several species of sharks, dolphins, turtles, eagle rays and colorful schools of fishes. Schooling hammer head sharks and whale sharks are the highlights of dives at Darwin’s Arch.

Up to 4 dives during the day at Shark Bay Point, El Derrumbe, La Ventana Islet and La Banana; and one optional night dive during day 3 or day 5.

The marine life of Wolf Island includes: schooling hammerhead sharks, occasionally whale sharks, as well as green turtles, manta rays and other pelagic fish. Birdlife on the island is abundant with frigatebirds, red-footed boobies, and vampire finches.

One or two dives are done in Cape Douglas followed by a short transit of about 90 minutes to Vicente Roca Point for one or two dives. Up to 4 dives are done on this day.

Isabela and Fernandina dive sites are where Flightless Cormorants, Galapagos Penguins, Marine Iguanas and several other endemic species can be seen consistently.

Located in the northeast coast of Isabela, these volcanic walls are sparsely covered with black coral bushes.

During January to May, divers usually enjoy encounters with Giant Mantas; schools of fish, including the endemic black-stripped Salema, white- tip reef sharks, Galapagos sharks and some hammerheads.

Breakfast and check out from Nortada followed by a land visit to Fausto Llerena Breeding Center and Charles Darwin Research Station.

The breeding center land visit will provide with an opportunity to learn about the breeding programs for giant tortoises and land iguanas. If required, a transfer to the airport with a visit to the tortoises in the wild can be arranged for an additional fee.