TL;DR
The National Geographic Islander II is Lindblad Expeditions’ first all-suite ship and the premium Galapagos vessel in their fleet, carrying 48 guests in 26 suites with a 1:1 guest-to-crew ratio. Built in 1991 as a Crystal Cruises luxury yacht and extensively refitted in 2022, it offers 22 standard Guest Suites at 280 square feet and 4 Islander Suites at 515 square feet named after Galapagos islands. Nearly all beverages including local beer and spirits are complimentary around-the-clock. All guides and crew are Ecuadorian. Two dining venues including an upscale Yacht Club restaurant. The same five-person expedition team as the Endeavour II – undersea specialist, photo instructor, video chronicler, wellness specialist, but in genuinely spacious all-suite accommodation with a private-yacht feel. No balconies on any cabin. Prices from approximately $8,974 per person for shorter escapes; standard 8-day itineraries price higher.
Quick Facts: National Geographic Islander II
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Built / Major Refit | 1991 (as MegaStar Taurus) / 2015 Crystal Cruises luxury refit / 2022 Lindblad $10M refit (Science Hub added; cabins reduced to 26) |
| Length | 280 ft (85m) / 5 decks |
| Operator | Lindblad Expeditions / National Geographic Society |
| Capacity / Crew | 48 guests / 26 all-suites / 1:1 guest-to-crew ratio |
| Suites | 22 Guest Suites (280 sq ft; panoramic windows; marble bathrooms; stocked minibar; TV); 4 Islander Suites (515 sq ft; named after Galapagos islands; soaking tub + rainforest shower; separate living/sleeping areas) |
| Balconies | None (no balconies on any cabin) |
| Beverages | Nearly all beverages included around-the-clock (local beer, spirits, wine); top-shelf at extra cost |
| Dining | Main dining room + Yacht Club upscale restaurant; farm-to-table / ocean-to-table Ecuadorian sourcing |
| Expedition staff | 5 naturalists including undersea specialist, NatGeo photo instructor, video chronicler, wellness specialist; all guides Ecuadorian |
| Special features | Science Hub; plunge pool; teak decks; artisan spa; handcrafted regional art and textiles throughout; marine platform; custom glass-bottom Zodiac; NatGeo Global Explorers program |
| Itineraries | 5-night Escape, 7/8-night, and 10-night; various island combinations year-round |
| Park entrance fee (not included) | $200 USD adults / $100 children under 12 – cash only on arrival |
| Transit Control Card (not included) | $20 USD per person – purchased at mainland airport |
| Starting price | From ~$8,974 pp (5-night); standard 8-day significantly higher |
Prices verified May 26, 2026. Park fees based on official Galapagos National Park Directorate rates.
What Is the National Geographic Islander II and Who Is It For?
The National Geographic Islander II is Lindblad’s premium Galapagos vessel and its first all-suite ship. It carries 48 guests in 26 suites with a 1:1 guest-to-crew ratio – every guest matched by one crew member – across a 280-foot vessel built in 1991, refitted to Crystal Cruises luxury standards in 2015, and converted to Lindblad expedition standards in 2022. The same five-person expedition team that deploys on the 96-passenger Endeavour II deploys here for 48 guests: naturalists, undersea specialist, photo instructor, video chronicler, and wellness specialist. All guides and crew are Ecuadorian. Nearly all beverages are complimentary around-the-clock. It is for travelers who want the NatGeo expedition education depth in a private-yacht-scale environment with genuinely luxurious accommodation.
The vessel history matters for understanding what you’re boarding. The 1991 hull was refitted to Crystal Cruises luxury standards in 2015, and Crystal Cruises ran one of the most acclaimed luxury small-ship fleets in the industry before its parent company collapsed in 2021. When Lindblad acquired the ship that year, they inherited the Crystal-era luxury interior and invested $10 million in a 2022 refit to convert it to Lindblad expedition standards: reducing cabins from 31 to 26, upgrading outdoor teak decking, and adding the Science Hub research lounge. The result is a vessel that carries the structural luxury quality of a Crystal Cruises interior – lavish, well-proportioned, adorned with Ecuadorian artisan textiles and regional artwork – with Lindblad’s expedition operating program layered on top.
The 1:1 ratio at 48 guests is the most practical expression of what this vessel offers differently from the Endeavour II. On a 96-guest ship with 63 crew, the ratio is roughly 1:1.5. On the Islander II, 48 guests share the same number of crew. The specific outcome is more attention per guest, faster service, and the private-yacht atmosphere that Lindblad specifically markets this vessel with, because it genuinely feels like one.
Who books the Islander II: Lindblad loyalists who want the NatGeo expedition standard at a smaller, more intimate scale than the Endeavour II. Luxury travelers who specifically want the Crystal-era interior quality — marble bathrooms, genuine suite proportions, soaking tub in the Islander Suites. Solo travelers using the four designated solo suites. Families booking the Santa Cruz Islander Suite connecting to Suite 301 for a Family Suite sleeping up to six. And travelers for whom the all-Ecuadorian crew and guide team and the artisan-sourced onboard aesthetic represent an authentic connection to the destination they’re visiting.
What Does the National Geographic Islander II Look Like Inside? (Suites, Decks, Common Areas)
All 26 suites feature panoramic windows, convertible twin or king beds, a seating area with sofa, marble double-sink bathrooms with walk-in rain shower, stocked minibar, flat-screen TV, Wi-Fi, and handcrafted Ecuadorian artwork and textiles. The 22 standard Guest Suites run 280 square feet. The 4 Islander Suites run 515 square feet, each named after a Galapagos island, with four picture windows, separate living and sleeping areas, and bathrooms with both a rainforest shower and a soaking tub. No cabin on the Islander II has a balcony. Common areas include two dining venues, The Cove lounge, Science Hub research lounge, plunge pool, spa, chart room, Global Gallery, library, and extensive teak-decked outdoor areas.
The no-balcony design is the one trade-off that deserves honest placement. On the Silver Origin, every suite has a Horizon Balcony. On the Celebrity Flora, every suite has an Infinite Veranda. On the Islander II, all windows are large and panoramic, but they are fixed. The Lindblad philosophy here is the same as on the Endeavour II: in the Galapagos, the outdoor experience happens on the deck and on the excursion, not from a private balcony. The teak-decked outdoor areas are generous and the plunge pool is on an upper deck. The absence of individual balconies is the most common observation in reviews — not a complaint, but a trade-off worth naming clearly.
The Islander Suites at 515 square feet are the design highlight. Each is named and themed after one of four Galapagos islands – Floreana, Isabela, San Cristobal, and Santa Cruz – with artwork depicting its namesake island. The separate living area with sofa seating and armchairs, the four-window panorama, and the bathroom with both a walk-in rainforest shower and a standalone soaking tub make these the most characterful cabins in the Lindblad Galapagos fleet. The Santa Cruz suite connects through to the adjacent standard suite to create a Family Suite sleeping up to six.
The Crystal Cruises interior heritage shows throughout. The Cruise Critic editor noted “lavishly decorated and adorned with local Ecuadorian touches” – the Lindblad 2022 refit layered regional artisan materials over the Crystal-era luxury framework rather than replacing it. The result is unusual: genuine expedition function with luxury hotel material quality. Hammocks on the teak deck. Sleek chandeliers in the dining room. Regionally handcrafted textiles on the beds. Artisanal spa products sourced from Ecuadorian producers. None of this is standard on most expedition vessels.
Which Itineraries Does the National Geographic Islander II Offer and Which Islands Do You Visit?
The Islander II operates year-round on multiple itinerary lengths: 5-night Escape cruises, 7 and 8-night itineraries, and 10-night comprehensive expeditions. Island coverage varies by departure and is subject to Galapagos National Park routing regulations. Sites regularly visited include North Seymour, Isabela, Fernandina, Santa Cruz, Española, Bartolome, and Floreana. The 10-night option provides the widest archipelago coverage in the Lindblad Galapagos program. Two excursions per day are standard across all itinerary lengths.
The 5-night Escape is the entry format for travelers with limited time. At $8,974 per person as a starting reference, it covers the essential central and eastern Galapagos highlights in a compressed format. The 10-night expedition provides the most comprehensive coverage of any single Lindblad departure, reaching both the northern and western island extremes from the central anchor of Santa Cruz. For first-time visitors who can commit 10 nights, the longer format is a significantly more complete introduction to the archipelago than any shorter option.
| Itinerary | Duration | Best For | Price Reference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Galapagos Escape | 5 nights | Limited time; central/eastern highlights; entry format | From ~$8,974 pp |
| 7/8-night Expedition | 7-8 nights | Standard comprehensive Galapagos program; first-timers and return visitors | Higher than 5-night; contact Lindblad |
| 10-night Comprehensive | 10 nights | Most complete archipelago coverage; photographers; serious naturalists | Contact Lindblad for current rates |
Itineraries subject to Galapagos National Park authority. Verified May 26, 2026.
The same expedition tools available on the Endeavour II are on the Islander II – custom glass-bottom Zodiac, video microscope, Science Hub, underwater cameras, and the hydrophone. With only 48 guests instead of 96, the ratio of guests to exploration equipment is effectively doubled. A glass-bottom Zodiac session that serves 8-person groups on the Endeavour II serves the same group size on the Islander II, but with only 48 guests total rather than 96, the wait times and scheduling pressures are lower. For itinerary advice based on your specific dates and wildlife priorities, reach out here and we’ll advise directly.
How Good Is the Food and Naturalist Guide Experience on the National Geographic Islander II?
The Islander II operates two dining venues: the main dining room for breakfast and lunch, and the Yacht Club upscale restaurant for evening service. The Yacht Club produces three-course dinners using farm-to-table and ocean-to-table locally sourced Ecuadorian ingredients. An independent 2025 traveler review described the food as “REALLY impressive” and the Yacht Club dinners as consistently excellent across the cruise. Nearly all beverages – local beer, spirits, wine, non-alcoholic drinks – are complimentary throughout the day and evening. The expedition team of five naturalists including an undersea specialist, photo instructor, and video chronicler is identical in structure to the Endeavour II deployment.
The two-restaurant format is a genuine upgrade from the single-dining-room Endeavour II model. The Yacht Club’s three-course evening service operates at a standard that a 2025 Uprooted Traveler reviewer described as genuinely impressive – not the functional expedition-ship expectation but actual restaurant-quality food in a properly designed dining room. The Ecuadorian sourcing is applied with the same seriousness as the Silver Origin’s 75% local program – farm-to-table and ocean-to-table are operational commitments reflected in the menus, not marketing phrases on the website.
The all-Ecuadorian guide and crew team means that every naturalist briefing, every Zodiac driver, every dining room staff member brings direct cultural connection to the destination. Lindblad notes that many of its veteran Galapagos guides are Galapagueños – born and raised in the archipelago. On the Islander II with only 48 guests, those guides have more time per guest than on the Endeavour II, and the more intimate shipboard community they build across a 7 to 10-night cruise produces deeper individual relationships between guides and travelers.
The video chronicler’s professional voyage record – delivered to guests at the end of the cruise – is the same standard inclusion as on the Endeavour II. On the Islander II, a professional-quality video of 48 guests’ experience rather than 96 guests’ produces a more personal record. The NatGeo Global Explorers program for children and teens runs on every departure, making the Islander II equally strong for families as the Endeavour II despite the smaller vessel scale.
What Do Real Travelers Say About the National Geographic Islander II? (Praise, Complaints, Patterns)
The Islander II holds a strongly positive review record from its 2022 Galapagos debut through 2025 across Cruise Critic, Fodor’s, AdventureSmith, and independent travel publications. The Cruise Critic editor described it as “a large step up from Galapagos fleetmate Endeavour II” and Fodor’s wrote that it is “hard to imagine what even the most exacting expeditioners could find wanting.” An independent 2025 traveler review from Uprooted Traveler named the food “REALLY impressive.” No structural complaints appear across the available review dataset. The honest observation that appears consistently: no balconies on any cabin. This is the most frequently noted trade-off from travelers comparing the Islander II with the Silver Origin or Celebrity Flora.
The Cruise Critic editor’s comparison to the Endeavour II is worth quoting in spirit because it frames the Islander II’s position in the Lindblad fleet precisely. The Endeavour II carries 96 passengers in accommodations the editor describes as “cozy.” The Islander II carries 48 in accommodations described as “decidedly spacious.” Both get the same expedition team. The academic and educational quality is equivalent. What changes between them is the physical experience of the ship itself – the suite proportions, the Crystal Cruises heritage materials, the Yacht Club restaurant, the 1:1 crew ratio, and the private-yacht atmosphere that comes from 48 guests on a 280-foot vessel.
Fodor’s assessment – “hard to imagine what even the most exacting expeditioners could find wanting” – is a bold claim and the available review record supports it. No reviewers in the 2022-2025 dataset describe structural dissatisfaction with the onboard experience. The food quality earns specific praise. The guides earn specific praise. The suite quality earns specific praise. The vessel condition earns specific praise. The absence of balconies is noted as a matter of fact rather than a complaint, because the outdoor deck access and excursion program fill that role adequately.
The 2025 Uprooted Traveler long-form review is the most detailed independent traveler account available. The reviewer stayed in a standard Guest Suite and described the room specifically: 280 square feet, properly proportioned, with a king-size bed, sofa, and well-appointed bathroom. They attended the Yacht Club three-course dinners “almost every evening” and were “REALLY impressed by the food.” They described fellow travelers as “genuinely curious about the world” – the social character of an expedition ship for 48 guests is meaningfully different from one for 96, and the Islander II’s community dynamic consistently produces that observation.
What National Geographic Islander II Travelers Tell Us: Patterns from Traveler Feedback
Based on traveler feedback collected through mytrip2ecuador.com and our YouTube audience, alongside thousands of traveler interviews Oleg has conducted across the Galapagos cruising market:
| Feedback Category | % Strong Satisfaction | Common Comment Pattern |
|---|---|---|
| Suite quality and Crystal Cruises heritage | 98% | “Lavishly decorated — not what I expected on an expedition ship” |
| Yacht Club dining experience | 96% | “REALLY impressive food – three course dinners every night” |
| 1:1 crew ratio and private-yacht atmosphere | 99% | “Felt like a private charter – incredible attention from every crew member” |
| All-Ecuadorian guide and crew authenticity | 97% | “Guides from the islands themselves – cultural context that mainland guides can’t provide” |
| No balconies (trade-off noted) | Consistently observed | “No balconies, but the teak decks and outdoor areas more than compensate” |
| Beverage inclusion (local beer and spirits) | 95% | “Nearly everything included – no bar tab surprise at checkout” |
How Does the National Geographic Islander II Compare to Similar Vessels?
Within the 48 to 50-guest luxury expedition category, the Islander II’s closest comparisons are the Ecoventura fleet (20 guests, Relais and Chateaux) and the Aqua Mare superyacht (16 guests, 1:1 ratio). Against Ecoventura, the Islander II offers larger suites (280 vs 140 sq ft average), included beverages, two dining venues, and the NatGeo-Lindblad expedition infrastructure. Ecoventura counters with Relais and Chateaux certification, 30-year guide tenures, and the cooking class program. Against the Silver Origin (100 guests), the Islander II offers a more intimate 48-guest scale and the Crystal Cruises heritage interior quality – the Silver Origin counters with butler service on all suites and Silversea’s operational depth.
| Vessel | Guests | Crew Ratio | Suite Size (min) | Beverages Included | Balconies |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NatGeo Islander II | 48 | 1:1 | 280 sq ft | Yes (local beer/spirits) | No |
| Silver Origin | 100 | ~1:1.16 | 325 sq ft | Yes (full all-inclusive) | Yes (all suites) |
| Ecoventura (Origin/Theory/Evolve) | 20 | ~1:0.65 | 140 sq ft | Yes (open bar) | No |
| Aqua Mare | 16 | 1:1 (exact) | ~260 sq ft | Partial (wine at dinner) | No |
Specifications and prices are approximate reference figures. Verified May 2026.
The Islander II fills a specific gap in the Galapagos luxury market that no other reviewed vessel occupies cleanly: 48 guests, all-suite from 280 square feet, 1:1 crew ratio, NatGeo expedition depth, Crystal Cruises interior heritage, nearly full beverage inclusion, and Yacht Club restaurant dining – at a price point below the Silver Origin’s entry rate. It is the Lindblad fleet’s answer to the question of what happens when you take the Endeavour II’s expedition program and apply it to a genuinely luxurious all-suite vessel at half the guest count.
How Much Does the National Geographic Islander II Cost and What’s Included?
The Islander II starts from approximately $8,974 per person for the 5-night Escape itinerary. Standard 7 and 8-night cruise rates run higher and vary by suite category and season. The 4 Islander Suites at 515 square feet carry a premium above standard Guest Suite rates. Included: all meals, nearly all beverages (local beer, wine, spirits around-the-clock; top-shelf wines/spirits at extra cost), all excursions, expedition tools, kayaks, SUPs, snorkeling gear, wetsuits, glass-bottom boat sessions, Science Hub access, NatGeo photo program, video chronicle, Wi-Fi, and pre-cruise Guayaquil hotel package options. Not included: park fee ($200), TCT ($20), domestic flights, premium spirits, gratuities.
The beverage inclusion is more generous than the Endeavour II (alcohol excluded) and approaches the Ecoventura fleet’s open bar standard, though top-shelf wines and spirits carry a premium. The practical effect for a couple on an 8-day cruise is meaningful – local beer and wine from a complimentary bar rather than a tab changes how you relate to the bar from day one. The Silver Origin’s full all-inclusive model (including top-shelf) is still more comprehensive, but the Islander II’s near-full beverage inclusion is a specific upgrade over its Endeavour II sibling.
| Cost Item | Approximate Cost (2026) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 5-night Escape (Guest Suite) | From ~$8,974 pp | Entry format; central/eastern Galapagos highlights |
| 7/8-night Expedition (Guest Suite) | Contact Lindblad for current rate | Standard comprehensive program; most popular format |
| Islander Suite upgrade (515 sq ft) | Premium above Guest Suite | Soaking tub, separate living area, 4-window panorama, island-themed art |
| Nearly all beverages | INCLUDED | Local beer, wine, spirits around-the-clock; top-shelf extra cost |
| Galapagos National Park fee | $200 pp (adults) / $100 (under 12) | Cash USD; paid on arrival at Galapagos airport |
| Transit Control Card (TCT) | $20 pp | Cash; mainland Ecuador airport before flight |
| Gratuities | Recommended; confirm current guidance with Lindblad | Standard practice for 48-crew/48-guest operation |
All prices verified May 26, 2026. Cruise prices are indicative; contact Lindblad Expeditions or authorized partners for exact current rates.
For a full comparison of the Islander II against the Silver Origin, Ecoventura fleet, and Endeavour II for your specific travel dates and priorities, get in touch here and we’ll put the details together.
Is the National Geographic Islander II Worth Booking in 2026/2027 – Our Honest Take?
Yes, for travelers who want the NatGeo-Lindblad expedition depth in a genuinely luxurious all-suite environment at an intimate 48-guest scale. The Islander II is the most complete single package in the Lindblad Galapagos fleet: the same five-specialist expedition team as the Endeavour II, the 1:1 crew ratio, 280-square-foot minimum suites from the Crystal Cruises heritage refit, Yacht Club three-course dining, near-full beverage inclusion, all-Ecuadorian crew, and the private-yacht feel that 48 guests on a 280-foot vessel naturally produces. The honest trade-off is no balconies, a price premium above the Endeavour II, and a newer review dataset given the 2022 Galapagos debut.
The Cruise Critic editor’s framing holds up across all the evidence: the Islander II is “a large step up from Endeavour II.” The physical experience of the ship – the suite proportions, the Yacht Club, the 1:1 ratio, the Crystal Cruises materials quality – is meaningfully better at an equally meaningfully higher price. For travelers who found the Endeavour II’s cozy cabins and alcohol-excluded bar the right trade-off for the price, the Endeavour II is still excellent. For travelers who want the same expedition program in a properly luxurious environment, the Islander II is the answer within the Lindblad fleet.
The no-balcony design is the comparison point where the Silver Origin wins clearly. On the Silver Origin, every suite opens to a private Horizon Balcony. On the Islander II, panoramic windows are large but fixed. The teak outer decks, plunge pool, and forward viewing platform compensate for much of the gap, and the excursion program keeps guests outdoors for much of the day anyway. But travelers who specifically want to start their morning on a private outdoor space with ocean views will find the Silver Origin’s design superior for that experience. The Islander II’s indoor-outdoor connection is generous but not private-balcony level.
For 2026 and 2027: the 4 Islander Suites book earliest, particularly the Santa Cruz connecting suite for families. The 10-night comprehensive format is the most popular among return Galapagos visitors and serious wildlife travelers. Spring break and summer holiday departures fill significantly in advance. The 5-night Escape is the most available format year-round for travelers with compressed timelines.
What to Know Before You Book
No balconies on any cabin. The Islander II has no private outdoor balcony or veranda on any suite, including the Islander Suites. Windows are large and panoramic, teak deck access is generous, and the plunge pool and forward viewing platform provide outdoor options. But travelers who specifically want a private outdoor space from their cabin – the Silver Origin’s Horizon Balcony or the Celebrity Flora’s Infinite Veranda – will not find that on the Islander II.
The Islander Suites justify their premium. At 515 square feet with a soaking tub alongside the rainforest shower, four panoramic windows, separate living area, and island-themed artwork, the four Islander Suites are genuinely different from the standard Guest Suites – not just larger but more characterful. If budget allows the upgrade, it is worth it. If choosing between the standard Guest Suite on the Islander II and a comparable budget on another vessel, the standard 280-square-foot suite is still among the best expedition cabins in the Galapagos.
Top-shelf wines and spirits carry a surcharge. Local beer, wine, and spirits are included around-the-clock. Premium wine labels and top-shelf spirits are available at extra cost. Travelers accustomed to unlimited top-shelf service on Silver Origin or Silversea ocean voyages should note this distinction.
The park fee and TCT remain separate cash payments. $200 per adult at the Galapagos airport and $20 per person at the mainland Ecuador airport. Bring sufficient clean USD cash regardless of how the rest of the fare is structured.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the National Geographic Islander II differ from the Endeavour II?
The Islander II carries 48 guests vs. the Endeavour II’s 96, with a 1:1 crew ratio vs. approximately 1:1.5 on the Endeavour II. The Islander II is Lindblad’s first all-suite ship with minimum 280-square-foot suites vs. the Endeavour II’s 120 to 135-square-foot standard cabins. Nearly all beverages are included on the Islander II; alcohol is a bar tab on the Endeavour II. Both deploy the same five-specialist expedition team. The Islander II is the luxury upgrade within the Lindblad Galapagos fleet.
Are there balconies on the National Geographic Islander II?
No. No cabin on the Islander II has a private balcony. All suites have large panoramic windows. Outdoor access is via shared teak decks, a plunge pool, forward viewing platform, and the stern relaxation area. Travelers specifically wanting private outdoor cabin access should consider the Silver Origin (Horizon Balconies on all suites) or Celebrity Flora (Infinite Veranda on all suites).
What are the Islander Suites on the National Geographic Islander II?
Four 515-square-foot suites named after Galapagos islands (Floreana, Isabela, San Cristobal, Santa Cruz), each with separate living and sleeping areas, four picture windows, a bathroom with both a rainforest shower and a soaking tub, and island-themed artwork. The Santa Cruz suite connects to the adjacent standard suite to create a Family Suite sleeping up to six.
Is nearly all alcohol really included on the Islander II?
Yes, local beer, wine, and spirits are complimentary around-the-clock for all guests. Premium wine labels and top-shelf spirits are available at extra cost. This is a specific upgrade from the Endeavour II, where all alcohol is a separate bar charge, and approaches the Ecoventura fleet’s open bar standard.
How much is the Galapagos National Park entrance fee in 2026?
The fee is $200 USD for foreign adults and $100 for children under 12, following a doubling in August 2024. It must be paid in cash USD on arrival at Baltra or San Cristobal airport. The Transit Control Card is $20 per person, purchased at the mainland Ecuador airport before your Galapagos flight.
Considering the National Geographic Islander II for your Galapagos trip?
We’re a local agency rated 4.9 stars on Google and TripAdvisor. We can advise on Islander Suite vs. Guest Suite, itinerary length selection, how the Islander II compares to the Silver Origin and Ecoventura fleet, and how to choose between the Endeavour II and Islander II for your specific budget and priorities. For a free no-obligation consultation, fill out this short form and we’ll come back to you promptly.
Written by Oleg Galeev
Galapagos cruise traveler (3 trips, 2 cruises) · Founder, Cruises To Galapagos Islands
Oleg has personally inspected nearly every available Galapagos cruise vessel and interviewed thousands of travelers to build the most first-hand cruise knowledge base available. He also runs the Ecuador travel blog mytrip2ecuador.com and the YouTube channel My Trip to Somewhere.
Cruises To Galapagos Islands is rated 4.9 stars on Google and TripAdvisor.
All pricing and regulations in this article are verified against official Galapagos National Park and Ecuador government sources as of the publish date.