WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 2022
SANTA CRUZ ISLAND - EDEN ISLET
7:00 AM Breakfast
8:15 AM Disembark for coastal exploration on a panga
9:45 AM Glass bottom boat
Sign up on the list
9:45 AM Kayaking or paddleboarding
Sign up on the list
9:45 AM Deep water snorkeling
Sign up on the list
11:00 AM Back on-board
11:30 AM Galapagos talk
12:15 PM Lunch
NORTH SEYMOUR ISLAND - NORTH SEYMOUR ISLAND
2:30 PM Disembark for deepwater snorkeling
Bring your snorkelig gear and towel. Sign up on the list
3:45 PM Back on board
4:15 PM Disembark for hike and short boat ride
Sign up on the list, dry landing
5:30 PM Back on-board
6:45 PM Farewell briefing & expedition plan
Traer zapatos cómodos para caminar. Desembarco seco
7:00 PM Fairwell cocktail, ecomoment
7:30 PM Dinner
EXPEDITION INFORMATION
SUNRISE: 6:08 AM
SUNSET: 6:12 PM
LOW TIDE: 7:53 AM
HIGH TIDE: 2:00 PM
This is essentially the last day of the Galapagos cruise. Tomorrow morning, after breakfast, we'll be disembarking from the ship and take zodiac boats to the pier. From there we'll board buses to go to the Baltra airport. Most will be getting off at Guayaquil. A few of us will continue the same flight to Quito.
 |
| Our Location on the Last Day |
 |
| We are just on the other side of Seymour, where we'll be departing tomorrow |
 |
| Sea Turtle |
 |
| Baby Shark |
 |
| A Frigate Bird Blowing Up to attract mates |
 |
| A Blue-Footed Booby |
 |
| A Baby Blue-Footed Booby |
 |
| Getting on the Zodiac to go back to SC II |
 |
| Final Sight of SC II from afar |
 |
| Boarding the Return Flight in Baltra |
 |
| A Final Happy Hour among Friends |
Who are the 27 passengers on this cruise? They came from the US and Europe. Here is a rough breakdown:
A family of four from Toronto, Canada
A family of three from Pasadena, California
A family of four from Oslo, Norway
A couple from Gilbert, Arizona
A couple from Oslo, Norway
A couple from Austria
A couple from Germany
A couple from Germany
Three individual friends of Cuban background from Florida and California
Me, from Phoenix, Arizona
Most of the English-speaking passengers mix around and share many conversations together.
The German-speaking passengers stick together and had their own individual naturalist guide.
No comments:
Post a Comment