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14 night galapagos

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  • Length of cruise: 14 nights
  • Ship: Silver Origin (details)
  • Ship rating:

  • Cruise line: Silversea
  • Departure port: San Cristobal Island
  • Ports of call: Galapagos, Prince Philip's Steps, Darwin Bay, Sullivan Bay, Bolivar Channel, Punta Moreno, Charles Darwin Research Station
  • Return port: San Cristobal Island
Day Location
Christine Loomis: “I love this shot. Once the turtle starting swimming toward shore, all I had to do was lay on a rocky beach for a while and wait. The Galapagos are just zillions of photo ops waiting to happen.”
The Galapagos lizard, one of the critters guests might spot when exploring the Galapagos Islands. Wildlife is a huge part of itineraries in the region.
There is no place on earth like the Galapagos, created over the course of time by roaring volcanoes and titanic geothermic upheavals.
Silversea guests have the option of learning about conservation efforts at the Charles Darwin Research Station.
Silversea guests explore a crevice on Santiago Island in the Galapagos.
A stunning red rock crab, commonly called a Sally Lightfoot, in the Galapagos Islands.
A male frigatebird, whose red pouch inflates during breeding season to attract a mate.
Santiago Floras are one of the many beautiful plants that you will see while touring the Galapagos Islands.
You can swim, snorkel or kayak with sea lions and marine iguanas right from Cerro Brujo, a pristine white coral beach.
A young bird on Genovosa Island during a Silversea expedition.
Lichen-covered sea lions kick back on Cerro Brujo, a coral beach in the Galapagos.
A sea lion and its pup, one of the close-up encounters possible when exploring the Galapagos.
You'll feel like an amateur geology buff after touring Fernandina Island in the Galapagos.
You'll likely see a land iguana while adventuring the lands of Galapagos.
An owl that's native to the Galapagos.
Silversea guests are likely to see a land Iguana while adventuring the lands of Galapagos.
A sea lion, with Silver Galapagos in the background. It's one of the few wildernesses where animals have no instinctive fear of humans, making for incredible photo opportunities.
Ready for his closeup: A Galapagos giant tortoise doing his best Mr. Burns imitation.
When exploring the Galapagos, you'll likely to see sea lions loll about the coast. Isolated from the mainland for millions of years, it's one of the rare wildernesses where animals have no instinctive fear of humans, making for great photo opps.
The flat terrain allows guests a close view of the blue-footed booby. About half of all breeding pairs nest on the Galápagos.

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