Divers Santa Cruz Lodge
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Travel Blogs from Puerto Ayora
Yet another perfect day...
... it was pretty obvious that we were on the equator. Once again I took about 300 pictures but did manage to delete quite a few this evening.
We then spent the afternoon on the most spectacular beach I think I have ever seen. (Santa Cruz) Yet again the water was the most incredible colour and the contrast between the white sand, turquoise sea and black lava rocks was stunning. There was plenty to see both in the water and out: pink ...
Highlands to Islands
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After Parque Condor we went to a nearby field where we got to fly kites.
Lunch was at a nice hotel right on a lake called Puerto Lago. I had beef and vegetable empanadas, a fried pork with hominy, avocado, sweet potatoes and plantains all followed by bread pudding.
After lunch we went to Otovalo Market where we got to do some shopping from local people. We also made a stop by ...
Ahoy pa hoe hoe
... Island, where we passed through customs (despite being a national flight) and had our loads lightened by a hundred US dollars (cash only) for entry to the national park. Two busses and a ferry south lies Puerto Ayora on Santa Cruz Island – one of five human settlements eking out an existence between the national parks lands of the archipelago. Flying into Baltra set the scene for the otherworldly Galápagos. The little table top island is ...
Shark Cry Out Week
... who drifted off-course on his way to Peru. There are some evidence of native Americans being on the islands before the Europeans, but there appears to have been no permanent inhabitants. In the 17th and 18th century, the islands were mainly used as a hideout for pirates (or more precisely, English privateers) who were plundering Spanish vessels. The pirates gave the islands English names after their mateys or the noblemen who were supporting them. Much later, ...
Galapagos- Isabela Volcanoes and Tintoreras
... was to the island of Tintoreras. This island is named after the white tipped sharks which lay on the bottom of the canals on the island. These sharks are not aggressive and eat plankton and small fish. We continued around the island and saw more marine iguanas and more sea lions. We also noticed the interesting lava rock formations and the lichens that grow only on one side of them. We sailed to another small rocky area to snorkel. But first, we had to ...
Location
Amenities
- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Business Services
- Free parking