- Galápagos
- South America
- Duration
- 7-8 Days
- Dates
- Year Round
- Starting from
- Was A$10,197A$8,668 per person
Call +1300.361.012 (AU) | +0800.444.462 (NZ) Contact Us
Few destinations are more iconic than the Galápagos Islands, where Lindblad Expeditions brought the very first group of citizen explorers more than 50 years ago. Sail among the varied landscapes of this magical archipelago to encounter giant tortoises, blue-footed boobies, playful penguins, and charismatic sea lions, all unfazed by your presence. With multiple ways to explore on land and at sea, including hikes, photo walks, kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, and snorkeling, every day reveals new discoveries interpreted by a team of expert local guides.
“Lindblad Expeditions knows the Galápagos Islands well ... In fact, Lindblad literally created the first modern expedition cruise to these islands in the late 1960's.”
Discover the Ultimate Galápagos Fleet
In this webinar replay, join our trio of Galápagos experts as they highlight each small ship in the fleet, including the two newest additions that set sail this year, and how each one will enhance your adventure in this remarkable archipelago.
Watch NowShowing 4 ships
GUESTS 96
CABINS 52
DECKS 5
Purpose built to accommodate expedition-style travel, National Geographic Endeavour II is equipped with state-of-the-art tools for up-close and personal explorations.
GUESTS 48
CABINS 26
DECKS 5
With a 1:1 guest-to-crew ratio, National Geographic Islander II is a gracious expedition vessel with the feeling of a private yacht.
GUESTS 48
CABINS 28
DECKS 4
National Geographic Gemini offers guests the choice of larger suites, cabins with balconies, and a mix of doubles, solos, and triples.
GUESTS 16
CABINS 8
DECKS 3
National Geographic Delfina is a luxury catamaran designed for cruising the Galápagos Islands in style and comfort.
Every member of the expedition team—from your naturalists and photographers to your expedition leaders—is committed to ensuring you have an unforgettable experience. All of your veteran guides in Galápagos are Galápagueños or from mainland Ecuador so in addition to sharing their extensive knowledge of island species and habitats, they also offer an authentic, first-person connection to the region’s culture and history. Exploring in small groups, you’ll hear different perspectives each day of your voyage, and because there are no assigned groups you can gravitate toward the naturalists who share your interests and inspire your curiosity.
Your knowledgeable and passionate expedition team is complemented by your dedicated hotel team who strives to ensure that your time on board is as comfortable and rewarding as your time on shore.
Take a virtual tour of the National Geographic Islander II, a gracious expedition vessel that feels like a private yacht. From the vessel's Zodiac landing platform, all the way to its upper deck pool, get to know this luxurious new vessel sailing year-round in the Galápagos Islands. Captured using an FPV drone.
A family explores the clear waters and volcanic coastline of Bartolomé Island by kayak
Guests adventure by Zodiac in the rocky arch of San Cristobal Island with the legendary Kicker Rock in the distance
An adult Galápagos penguin, the only wild penguin species in the northern hemisphere, hunts for fish as a guest snorkels and photographs its activity
A Blue-footed Booby performs an elaborate courtship dance to impress a potential mate on North Seymour Island
Lindblad Expeditions founder Sven Lindblad photographs a giant tortoise in the lush highlands of Santa Cruz Island
A Galápagos sea lion swims freely among adventurous snorkelers ready to document the moment near Champion Island
A family swims near the white-sand beach at Gardner Bay on Española Island.
View our brochure for more details
Galápagos