Cruise the Galapagos Islands in style!
Tropical Nature Travel offers three classes of ships-deluxe, first
and tourist.
There are a range of ship sizes within each class, and all are safe,
clean and modern. In addition, all ships in every class include air
conditioning, private bathrooms and bilingual guides. Enjoy the islands
on a yacht, a cruise liner, or an intimate sailing ship- no matter
which you choose, our carefully selected ships take you on the trip
of a lifetime!
Well-appointed ships featuring top-quality guides, a range of cabin
sizes and gourmet cuisine. Tropical Nature Travel features the following
luxury yachts and cruise ships: M/V Galapagos
Explorer II, Legend, and Eclipse.
Comfort and quality as you tour the islands in style. Tropical Nature
Travel features the following first class yachts and cruise ships: M/C
Anahi, M/Y
Coral I, M/Y Coral II, M/Y
Eric, Flamingo and Letty, Millenium, Monserrat, Nemo,
and Diamante.
A more economical way to see the islands without sacrificing creature
comforts. Tropical Nature Travel features the following tourist
class yachts and cruise ships: M/Y
Amigo, M/Y
Intrepid, Aida
Maria, and Rumba.
While some of the ships listed are sailing boats—and though
the idea of sailing the Galapagos is a romantic idea—the islands
are not noted for their windy conditions, and much of the "sailing"
may be done by motor power.
Important note: Space may not always be available on our featured
ships, but Tropical Nature Travel will offer an alternative ship
in the same category if any of the above are unavailable. If you
have a preference for a ship or yacht that we do not feature please
let us know and we will be delighted to book it for you.
Ship class designations are made by Tropical Nature Travel and
do not apply to all Galapagos vessels.
Discover Galapagos, Tropical Nature Travel guide includes
information about boats, cruises and yatch in the Galapagos islands,
a nature wonder in Ecuador. All that you need to decide the best Galapagos
cruise. Ask for our Napo Wildlife Center tours in the Ecuador rainforest.
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