Roundtrip San Cristobal (Western)
- 21st March 2026
- 7 Nights
- San Cristobal
- Silver Origin
Suite price from
Sold Out
* based on twinshare stateroom
Your itinerary
- San Cristobal, Ecuador
- Kicker Rock, Ecuador
- Isla Bartolome
- Buccaneer Cove, Santiago
- Punta Vicente Roca, Isabela, Ecuador
- Bolivar Canal Cruising
- Punta Espinoza, Fernandina, Ecuador
- Tagus Cove, Ecuador
- Elizabeth Bay, Punta Moreno, Isabela
- Post Office, Floreana, Ecuador
- Champion Islet, Floreana
- Punta Cormorant
- Santa Cruz Highlands, Ecuador
- Breeding Center, Pto Ayora, Santa Cruz
- Cerro Dragon, Santa Cruz, Ecuador
- Isla Guy Fawkes
- Bahia Bowditch, Santa Cruz
- San Cristobal, Ecuador
Day 1
21st Mar '26
San Cristobal, Ecuador
An impressive tuff cone has been carved by erosion into an outstanding natural sculpture, being a resting place for marine birds such as blue-footed bobbies and brown pelicans. One of the most beautiful white sand beaches of the Galapagos (swim or snorkel). View sea lions, sally lightfooted crabs, blue-footed bobbies. Behind the dunes, you find a coastal lagoon, which was visited in the past by the locals to extract salt, today it is home to some shorebirds such as stilts and plovers. The vegetation (as it is one of the oldest islands) shows some endemic species such as Scalesia incisa (flowering plant) only found on this island.
More
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
16:15
Day 1
21st Mar '26
Kicker Rock, Ecuador
Less
Arrive
17:15
Depart
18:30
Day 2
22nd Mar '26
Isla Bartolome
Bartolomé Island is a volcanic islet in the Galápagos Islands group, just off the east coast of Santiago Island. It is one of the “younger” islands in the Galápagos archipelago
More
Less
Arrive
1:15
Depart
12:00
Day 2
22nd Mar '26
Buccaneer Cove, Santiago
Less
Arrive
14:30
Depart
22:30
Day 3
23rd Mar '26
Punta Vicente Roca, Isabela, Ecuador
Punta Vicente Roca is one of the marine sites Isabela Island has to offer. On the southern side of Ecuador Volcano, the tip of land on the western end of Isabela is named after Vicente Ramon Roca, President of Ecuador from 1845-49, who as Prefect of Guayas had proposed the Ecuadorian annexation of the Galapagos Islands in 1831. The geological formations, the underwater caves and lava tubes offer fascinating views of the coastline. View less The South Equatorial Countercurrent hits this part of the archipelago from the west and the water offers abundant food sources for different marine life and seabirds. It is normal to see Pacific green turtles, but sharks, rays, whales and dolphins can also be expected, apart from a small colony of fur seals. Blue-footed Boobies, Nazca Boobies, Brown Noddies and other seabirds nest in the cliffs and both the endemic Galapagos Penguins and Flightless Cormorants have established small colonies nearby. Marine iguanas also like this area because of the rich variety of seaweeds growing underwater along the western coast of Isabela. As a marine site, deepwater snorkeling is also possible at Punta Vicente Roca.
More
Less
Arrive
6:30
Depart
12:30
Day 3
23rd Mar '26
Bolivar Canal Cruising
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 3
23rd Mar '26
Punta Espinoza, Fernandina, Ecuador
With the gentle slopes of La Cumbre volcano in the distance, the low, lava-forged coast of Punta Espinoza on Fernandina Island is a spectacular sight. Hundreds of marine iguanas rest on the black rock of recent lava flows absorbing heat from the stone and defending their territories against one another. Galapagos sea lions and their pups also take shelter here, resting on the beach and playing in the shallow tide pools sprinkled along the coast. View less Walk past high sandy areas where marine iguanas lay their eggs and along low, shallow mangrove ponds ringed with bright red Sally Lightfoot crabs and Flightless Cormorants drying their stubby wings in the sunshine.
More
Less
Arrive
14:30
Depart
4:00
Day 4
24th Mar '26
Tagus Cove, Ecuador
Tagus Cove is bordered by a steep rocky coastline and has for centuries offered shelter for ships and yachts. The cove is named after the British frigate HMS Tagus visiting the Galapagos in 1814. Already by the 1830s other ships had their visits recorded by painting or scratching their name onto the rocks. On approach Galapagos Penguins and Flightless Cormorants –both birds mainly found on Isabela’s west coast and neighboring Fernandina- are often seen. View less From the landing a trail through an incense tree forest leads past Darwin Lake to a viewpoint on top of a splatter cone. During the hike several land birds including Medium Ground-Finches, Galapagos Hawks, Yellow Warblers as well as Large-billed and Vermilion Flycatchers are often present. Brown Noddies and Blue-footed Boobies prefer the rocks along the shore.
More
Less
Arrive
5:00
Depart
11:30
Day 4
24th Mar '26
Elizabeth Bay, Punta Moreno, Isabela
Less
Arrive
15:00
Depart
19:00
Day 5
25th Mar '26
Post Office, Floreana, Ecuador
Floreana’s Post Office Bay has received its name as the site was used to leave mail for retrieval by others who were thought to stop at the Galapagos Islands or might be heading for the addressee’s direction. First mentioned by Porter in 1813 as “Hathaway’s Postoffice”, HMS Beagle’s captain FitzRoy stated that it was not in use in 1835 as the island was already settled at that time. Floreana had been the first island to be settled by Ecuadorians in 1832. View less Today a barrel instead of the original box is used by visitors who leave their own postcards and retrieve mail for hand-delivery. Apart from the beach and mail barrel the bay offers good swimming and snorkeling. The area holds remains of a failed Norwegian fish canning plant and settlement dating back to the 1920s. A lava tube in the vicinity can also be explored. Although Floreana is inhabited, the number of residents is reduced because of the difficult access to water. A track from Post Office Bay connects with the only road from Puerto Velazco Ibarra on the west coast to a spring in the highlands.
More
Less
Arrive
6:30
Depart
10:30
Day 5
25th Mar '26
Champion Islet, Floreana
Champion Islet is a small islet some 700 meters off the northeast coast of Floreana. It is one of four marine sites surrounding Floreana and offers excellent deepwater snorkeling opportunities. Curious sea lions approach the snorkelers while turtles slowly swim by and sharks, sting rays, and a high diversity of colorful fishes can usually be seen. During a Zodiac cruise around Champion Islet not only seabirds such as Nazca Boobies, Swallow-tailed Gulls, or Red-billed Tropicbirds will be seen, it is also possible to spot the rare Floreana Mockingbird.
More
Less
Arrive
13:00
Depart
16:00
Day 5
25th Mar '26
Punta Cormorant
Floreana Island’s northernmost point is called Punta Cormorant – named after the British naval vessel HMS Cormorant and dating back to the late 19th century. From the landing beach a short track leads to a shallow lagoon that is famous for its flamingos. The brilliantly pink birds skim the salty waters for shrimp and tend to chicks on the nest. The trail then scales a low hillside through scattered Palo Santo trees to reveal an idyllic white-sand beach on the other side of the point. View less Standing at the edge of the lapping waves, you might spot mammoth female sea turtles hauling themselves out of the sea to lay eggs in the sugar sand dunes that lay high above the tide line. Before returning to the landing site your guides may also point out White-cheeked Pintails, Blue-footed Boobies, Yellow Warblers, and Medium and Small Ground Finches.
More
Less
Arrive
15:30
Depart
22:00
Day 6
26th Mar '26
Santa Cruz Highlands, Ecuador
Los Gemelos (The Twins) is a visitor site in the Santa Cruz highlands. Found some 15 kilometers northwest of Puerto Ayora, the road leading from Puerto Ayora in the south of Santa Cruz to Itabaca in the north dissects the twin pit craters. Pit craters are formed when the roof of an underground void collapses. The smaller pit crater is on the eastern side of the road, while the larger one is on the western side. See from above, the two openings in the ground are not at all identical. View less Their layout might imply an elongated magma chamber or a lava tube leading further west and the larger twin actually having formerly been two small pit craters whose connecting wall collapsed as well. Trails through a Scalesia forest not only give access to good views of the pit craters, but also permit to observe some of the smaller land birds. Vermilion Flycatchers, Yellow Warblers, Galapagos Doves, Medium Ground Finches and several other finch species can often be seen there.
More
Less
Arrive
5:00
Depart
0:00
Day 6
26th Mar '26
Breeding Center, Pto Ayora, Santa Cruz
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
22:30
Day 7
27th Mar '26
Cerro Dragon, Santa Cruz, Ecuador
Cerro Dragón’s land iguanas once played an important part in a conservation program headed by the Charles Darwin Foundation and the Galapagos National Park. When the reptiles’ numbers declined in the 1970s, some animals were taken to breed in captivity and were released back into undeveloped areas. Today, it is an honor to see the success of this program firsthand at Cerro Dragón. Walk inland on a trail past small saltwater lagoons that periodically feature flamingos, to see the reintroduced animals. In a periodic local phenomenon, during rainier times the salinity in the lagoons drops with the inflow of freshwater. As a consequence crustacean populations decline, which in turn means the shorebirds become scarce.
More
Less
Arrive
6:30
Depart
12:30
Day 7
27th Mar '26
Isla Guy Fawkes
Less
Arrive
13:00
Depart
14:00
Day 7
27th Mar '26
Bahia Bowditch, Santa Cruz
Less
Arrive
15:20
Depart
5:00
Day 8
28th Mar '26
San Cristobal, Ecuador
An impressive tuff cone has been carved by erosion into an outstanding natural sculpture, being a resting place for marine birds such as blue-footed bobbies and brown pelicans. One of the most beautiful white sand beaches of the Galapagos (swim or snorkel). View sea lions, sally lightfooted crabs, blue-footed bobbies. Behind the dunes, you find a coastal lagoon, which was visited in the past by the locals to extract salt, today it is home to some shorebirds such as stilts and plovers. The vegetation (as it is one of the oldest islands) shows some endemic species such as Scalesia incisa (flowering plant) only found on this island.
More
Less
Arrive
6:30
Depart
0:00
Your ship - The Silver Origin
Description
Food and Drink
Entertainment
Fitness
Other
The most elegant ship ever to sail the Galapagos. The first destination specific ship built by Silversea, Silver Origin is the height of experiential travel in the Galapagos. Never before have the is...ds been so superbly presented: a team of Ecuadorian national expert guides, the highest crew-to-guest ratio in the Galapagos, 8 Zodiacs, seamless hybrid spaces that offer an extraordinary voyage – for extraordinary people. All-suite accommodation, Horizon Balconies, butler service, sophisticated interiors, interactive basecamp, Ecuadorian inspired cuisine … no aspect of Silver Origin has been left to chance. The most environmentally conscious ship we have ever built, take a vertical leap and transform your idea of travel with Silver Origin.
More
Less
-
the grill
More -
the restaurant
More
-
explorer lounge
More -
explorer lounge
More -
observation lounge
More
-
fitness center
More
-
basecamp
More -
beauty salon
More -
beauty spa
More
Staterooms
suite
Our Superior Veranda Suite is designed to give you immersion far beyond excursion in the Galapagos. ... Silver Origin’s unique Horizon Balcony converts your suite at the touch of a button, transforming your balcony into inside seating area. A large bathroom with window into the suite makes this an enviable option when choosing your Galapagos cruise. Private veranda with Horizon Balcony. Sitting area. Twin beds or queen-sized bed. A choice of pillows. Bathroom with large vanity and walk-in shower. Walk-in wardrobe(s) with personal safe. Writing desk. 1 large flat screen TV. Unlimited Standard Wifi.
More