This island is second in size in the Galapagos and has the highest developed vegetation zoning. On the short trip to the highlands, you will pass through Coastal and Arid Zones. Miconia, Miconia and Pampa Zones. You will have the chance to see the giant tortoises in their natural habitat during the rainy season. Also, you'll be able to visit the twin craters formed by large caverns that were left empty after flowing lava collided. Darwin's finches and vermilion flycatcher will be found, as well as the Galapagos Hawk.
Darwin Bay is the caldera from a collapsed volcano. We land on a small coral island and take an easy walk. This will take you to lava rock, which is a more difficult walk for those who want it. The cliffs will offer stunning views and apple time to capture the incredible bird life, including red-footed and nazca boobies, swallow-tailed and large ground finches, large cactus finches, sharp-billed ground finch, great frigate birds, and small marine iguanas.
This is a strenuous walk up a steep hill, where you can find nesting seabirds such as tropicbirds and red-footed bobies. The trail leads us through a palo Santato forest to reach a storm petrel colony, passing boobies as well as great frigate birds.
