Galapagos Adventure I Yacht
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To book a cruise on board the Galapagos Adventure I yacht:
1) speak with a Galapagos cruise specialist: 1-800-747-0567
2) Email us at: info@galapagostour.net
Return to Galapagos Yacht Cruise options
Galapagos Adventure I Yacht
The Adventure I is a 16 passenger, fully equipped and spacious motor yacht designed for Galapagos cruises taking into account safety and the environment. Each cabin has its own full private bath and is nicely decorated with wood, the interior of the yacht is fully carpeted.
OVERVIEW     ITINERARIES     TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS     CABINS     SOCIAL AREAS     CRUISE PRICE    
ADDITIONAL INFO     ADVANTAGES     DISADVANTAGES
Galapagos adventure yacht
For reservations contact the Galapagos Cruise hotline:
1 - 800 - 747 0567

or email us at:
info@galapagostour.net

GALAPAGOS ISLANDS TOURIST SUPERIOR CLASS SIGNATURE YACHT "M/Y ADVENTURE I"
Built in Ecuador's principal port, Guayaquil, in 1994 specifically for stable cruises in the Galapagos. Each of her cabins, decorated with an attractive teakwood, have single upper/lower berth, locker, full bath with hot shower, and vanity.
Her spacious interior is fully air-conditioned and carpeted, from the comfortable lounge with large panoramic windows, stereo and TV/VCR, to the elegant dining hall. The galley serves fine meals with a blend of international and Ecuadorian cuisine on a luxurious setting. Her numerous sun decks are both shaded and open perfect for lounging in the open air or drying off after snorkeling among penguins and sea lions. At 9 knots, she cruises the Enchanted Islands as proudly, quickly and comfortably than her high flying namesake.

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Itinerary
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The M/Y Adventure I Yacht
3 Nights Cruise
Eastern Islands of the Galapagos archipelago, Tuesday to Friday
4 nights cruise
Western islands of the Galapagos archipelago, Friday to Friday
7 nights cruise
Complete visit to the Galapagos archipelago, Tuesday to Tuesday or Friday to Friday
Activities and highlights
Day 1: Tuesday
AM
Baltra Airport
PM Charles Darwin Station (Santa Cruz Island)
Day 1: Friday
AM Baltra Airport
PM Bachas Beach (Santa Cruz Island)
Day 1: Tuesday
AM
Baltra Airport
PM Charles Darwin Station (Santa Cruz Island)
Baltra: arrival
Charles Darwin Station: Dry landing, walking, science, Giant tortoises, baby tortoises.
Bachas Beach:
Wet landing, snorkelling, great herons, flamingos, sea lions.
Day 2: Wednesday
AM Cormorant Point and Devils Crown (Floreana Island)
PM
Post Office Bay (Floreana Island)
Day 2: Saturday
AM Egas Port (Santiago Island)

PM Bartolome Island
Day 2: Wednesday
AM Cormorant Point and Devils Crown (Floreana Island)
PM
Post Office Bay (Floreana Island)
Cormorant Point: Wet landing, hiking, green sand beack, flamingo lagoon, sea turtles, rays, sharks.
Devils Crown:
No landing, snorkelling, submerged crater, sea lions, white tipped reef sharks, rays, colorful fishes.
Post Office Bay:
Wet landing, hiking, snorkeling, historic post office, lava tube.
Egas Port: Wet landing, hiking, snorkelling, rock formations, sea birds, fur seals.
Bartolome Island: Dry and wet landings, hiking, snorkeling, Pinnacle rock, Green sea turtles, Galapagos Penguins, white tipped reef sharks
Day 3: Thursday
AM Suarez Point (Española Island)
PM Gardner Bay (Española Island)

Day 3: Sunday
AM Darwin Bay (Genovesa Island)
PM Prince Phillips Steps(Genovesa island)

Day 3: Thursday
AM Suarez Point (Española Island)
PM Gardner Bay (Española Island)
Suarez Point: Dry landing, hiking, blowhole, waved albatross(april to december), masked boobies.
Gardner Bay:
Wet landing, hiking, snokelling, sea lions, marine iguanas, shore birds, sea turtles, white tipped reef sharks.
Prince Pillips Steps: Dry landing, hiking, red footed boobies and many other sea birds
Darwin Bay: Wet landing, hiking, snorkelling, sunken crater, red footed boobies, hammer head sharks.
Day 4: Friday
AM North Seymour, Baltra Airport
Day 4: Monday
AM Plazas Islands
PM
Santa Fe Islands

Day 4: Friday
AM North Seymour

PM Bachas Beach (Santa Cruz Island)

North Seymour: Dry landing, hiking, blue footed boobies, frigate birds.
Baltra:
departure
Santa Fe Island: Wet landing, hiking, snorkeling, giant opuntia cactus forest, endemic land iguanas, sea lions.
Plazas Islands:
Dry landing, hiking, land iguanas, sea lions, swallow tailed gulls, tropic birds, boobies, opuntia cacti.
Bachas Beach:
Wet landing, snorkelling, great herons, flamingos, sea lions.
  Day 5: Tuesday
AM Charles Darwin Station (Santa Cruz Island),
Baltra Airport
Day 5: Saturday
AM Egas Port (Santiago Island)

PM Bartolome Island

Charles Darwin Station: Dry landing, walking, science, Giant tortoises, baby tortoises.
Baltra: departure
Egas Port: Wet landing, hiking, snorkelling, rock formations, sea birds, fur seals.

Bartolome Island: Dry and wet landings, hiking, snorkeling, Pinnacle rock, Green sea turtles, Galapagos Penguins, white tipped reef sharks

    Day 6: Sunday
AM Darwin Bay (Genovesa Island)
PM Prince Phillips Steps(Genovesa island)
 
Prince Pillips Steps: Dry landing, hiking, red footed boobies and many other sea birds
Darwin Bay: Wet landing, hiking, snorkelling, sunken crater, red footed boobies, hammer head sharks.
    Day 7: Monday
AM Plazas Islands
PM
Santa Fe Islands
Santa Fe Island: Wet landing, hiking, snorkeling, giant opuntia cactus forest, endemic land iguanas, sea lions.
Plazas Islands:
Dry landing, hiking, land iguanas, sea lions, swallow tailed gulls, tropic birds, boobies, opuntia cacti.
    Day 8: Tuesday
AM Charles Darwin Station (Santa Cruz Island),
Baltra Airport
Charles Darwin Station: Dry landing, walking, science, Giant tortoises, baby tortoises.

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Technical Specifications

Type:
Motor Yacht
Category:
First Class
Capacity:
20 Passengers
Cabins:
11 cabins - singles, doubles and triples with private bath, hot shower and A/C
Length:
98 ft.
Width:
26 ft.
Speed:
11 Knots
Crew:
Captain, 4 sailors and 1 naturalist guide
Motor:
2 Caterpillar Engines – each 350 hp
Electricity:
110 Volts AC – 2x60 kilowatts
Equipment:
VHF &SSB radios, 24 mile Radar, GPS tracking navigator
Sets Sail:
Tuesdays and Fridays


Cabins Back to top
All cabins are carpeted and have A/C, private bathrooms, hot water, oceanview portholes.

Standard cabin
Upper /Lower Beds
Air conditioning
Private facilities
110/220 volt outlets

Social Areas Back to top

Sun and shade deck 
Dining room  
Living room 

Cruise Price Back to top

Galapagos Adventure I Yacht
Low Season
High Season
Apr 01 - Jun 15, Aug 15 - Oct 15, Nov 20 - Dec 15
Jan 01 - Mar 31, Jun 16 - Aug 14, Oct 16 - Nov 19, Dec 16 - Dec 31
3, 4 or 7 night cruise options
# of nights
Standard Cabin
Standard Cabin
cabins
cabins
Adventure I Yachts
3
$643
$707
Adventure I Yachts
4
$803
$883
Adventure I Yachts
7
$1286
$1411
Galapagos Adventure I Yacht Charter Rates
Capacity
3 nights
4 nights
7 nights
 $12686
 $15871
 $25386
Full charter 20 passengers

Includes
All meals on board (breakfast B, lunch L, dinner D), Galapagos cruise, Guided excursions, Briefings and lectures, Bottled water on cruise ship, aiport to dock transfers in the Galapagos islands.


Not Included
Use of snorkeling equipment, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages, gratuities, personal expenses.
Local Roundtrip airfare: Quito / Galapagos / Quito $393, Guayaquil / Galapagos / Guayaquil $366, Galapagos park tax $100, Ecuador international departure tax $25, hotel nights in Quito or Guayaquil, airport transfers in mainland Ecuador, Airfare to Ecuador is extra.


Additional information
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Pricing:
U.S. Dollars
Departures:
Every Tuesday and Friday all year round.
Meeting and departing: Quito or Guayaquil. You must plan to arrive at least 1 day before cruise and will have to depart at least 1 day after, airline connections do not allow for direct international flight connections to the Galapagos islands.

Advantages

The privacy of a smaller yacht is unparalelled, service and food are much better than on the larger ships, the Coral has one of the best itineraries amongst the smaller boats, a smaller boat docks closer to the islands, a smaller boat allows for more flexibility, no lines or cues waiting for dinner or landing on the islands.

Disadvantages

Less people to socialize with than on larger vessels, less stability and more movement than on larger vessels, people prone to seasickness are better off on a larger vessel.

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