{"id":7120,"date":"2019-10-24T16:45:46","date_gmt":"2019-10-24T16:45:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/galapagos-tours.org\/windrose-yacht-daily-tours\/"},"modified":"2021-09-03T16:42:55","modified_gmt":"2021-09-03T16:42:55","slug":"windrose-yacht-daily-tours","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/galapagos-tours.org\/es\/windrose-yacht-daily-tours\/","title":{"rendered":"Windrose Yacht Daily Tours"},"content":{"rendered":"

Galapagos Natural Life<\/h2><\/span>
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Windrose Yacht Daily Tours<\/h3><\/div>
Daily Tour Galapagos<\/p>\n<\/div>
$\"Island$ <\/span><\/div>
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GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong><\/p>\n
Windrose is the newest yacht for Galapagos travel, a state-of-the-art Sunseeker Manhattan 74-foot motoryacht. She cruises at unprecedented\u00a0speed<\/strong>, in wonderful comfort, with catering facilities on board for snacks and lunch,\u00a0space<\/strong>\u00a0for everyone to relax, passionate\u00a0naturalist guide and dedicated crew.<\/strong><\/p>\n
KEY SPECIFICATIONS<\/strong>:<\/h3>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Length overall<\/strong><\/td>\n 22.60m<\/td>\n 74\u20192\u201d<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Beam \u2013 (maximum)<\/strong><\/td>\n 5.73m<\/td>\n 18\u201910\u201d<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Draft \u2013 shaft drive
\n(@ full load incl. props)<\/strong><\/td>\n 1.63m<\/td>\n 5\u2019 4\u201d<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Displacement\u2013 shaft drive
\n(@ half load)<\/strong><\/td>\n 44,900kg<\/td>\n 98,780Ib<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Fuel capacity<\/strong><\/td>\n 5,000 litres<\/td>\n 1,321 US gal.<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Performance<\/strong><\/td>\n Up to 34 knots<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Range @ 10 knots<\/strong><\/td>\n Up to\u00a0325 nautical miles<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Drives<\/strong><\/td>\n Shafts<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n<\/div>
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Itinerary<\/h3><\/div>
MON - FRI<\/h4><\/a><\/li>
TUESDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li>
WEDNESDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li>
THURSDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li>
SATURDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li>
SUNDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
MON - FRI<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
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NORTH SEYMOUR & BACHAS BEACH<\/strong><\/p>\n
GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong>
\nActivity level<\/strong>: Moderate
\nTour style<\/strong>: Hiking |Snorkeling
\nPick up:<\/strong> 7:30 am
\nDeparture & Return location:<\/strong> Hotel
\nDrop off<\/strong>: 17:00 pm<\/p>\n
WHAT TO BRING:<\/strong>
\nWe recommend to bring a small backpack ( waterproof ) , comfortable walking shoes , sneakers or rubber soles, shorts trousers, t-shirts, long and shorts sleeved shirts , windbreaker, bathing suit, hat or cap, sun block, sunglasses, binoculars & camera.<\/p>\n
North Seymour Island is a small land mass located an hour away from the Itabaca Channel on the north side of Santa Cruz. This rocky island is home of one the most impressive colonies of different species of animals. While exploring the island you will find Great frigate birds that during courtship they spend hours handing nesting materials to each other. While around you will encounter some blue footed boobies cleaning the ground and transporting some twigs here and there, but never actually construct a nest. The area where the eggs are laid is marked by a ring of white guano. Heading along the shore, you traverse a wide expanse of sand criss-crossed with marine iguana trails. These reptiles nest here, so be careful where you tread. Some of the island\u2019s finest waves pound a boulder beach on your left; young sea-lions often body-surf here. Looking west, there are good views of the two Daphne islands, Major and Minor.
\nAfter a delicious lunch onboard The WINDROSE Board, we will head to Bachas Beach, a beautiful coralline beach. This is the perfect place for practicing snorkeling, swimming or to simply enjoy the white soft sand. Several brackish lagoons only a few steps away from the sea are the feeding grounds of various wading birds, from stilts to flamingos.<\/p>\n<\/div>
TUESDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
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BARTOLOME – CHINESE HAT<\/strong><\/p>\n
GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong>
\nActivity level<\/strong>: Moderate
\nTour style:<\/strong> Hiking |Snorkeling
\nPick up<\/strong>: 7:30 AM
\nDeparture & Return location<\/strong>: Hotel
\nDrop off<\/strong>: 17:00 PM<\/p>\n
WHAT TO BRING:<\/strong>
\nWe recommend to bring a small backpack ( waterproof ), comfortable walking shoes , sneakers or rubber soles, shorts trousers, t-shirts, long and shorts sleeved shirts , windbreaker, bathing suit, hat or cap, sun block, sunglasses, binoculars & camera.<\/p>\n
Bartolome is a small Galapagos Island located 18 miles northwest from the Itabaca Channel. Arriving in Bartolome you get a one of the most incredible landscapes. The summit trail begins with a dry landing, though sea-lions make the purpose-built dock more exciting. The trail is a dusty walk through volcanic ash. The only vegetation is the \u00abpioneer Tiquilia plant\u00bband greenish Chamaesyce. These are vital in binding the ash that fans down from the hill. Bartolome is consider one of the best snorkeling sites in the central Galapagos region, a swim at the foot of the Pinnacle Rock and around its base is the most important deep water snorkel with many different species of parrots fishes, marine turtles, sea lions and sometimes Galapagos penguins.
\nAfter an exquisite lunch on board the WINDROSE we will head to Chinese Hat, is a very small volcano nearby Santiago Island, surrounded by small spatter cones creating a dramatic landscape. Because of its distinctive shape, Sombrero Chino has fascinated visitors as long as they have been coming to Galapagos.
\nIt\u2019s one of the smallest Galapagos Islands but don\u2019t be fooled: it has a unique visitor site with an unforgettable view! Galapagos Penguins and eventually Galapagos hawks are active across this patch of land which is also beautiful for visitors who just come to see and enjoy the scenery. A wet landing in the
\nmain beach of the island will give you the opportunity of enjoying the sandy beach where sea lions rest and a variety of wade birds feed on the shore line.<\/p>\n<\/div>
WEDNESDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
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SOUTH PLAZAS & SANTA FE<\/strong><\/p>\n
GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong>
\nActivity level:<\/strong> Moderate
\nTour style<\/strong>: Hiking |Snorkeling
\nPick up:<\/strong> 7:30 AM
\nDeparture & Return location:<\/strong> Hotel
\nDrop off:<\/strong> 17:00 PM<\/p>\n
WHAT TO BRING:<\/strong>
\nWe recommend to bring a small backpack ( waterproof ), comfortable walking shoes , sneakers or rubber soles, shorts trousers, t-shirts, long and shorts sleeved shirts , windbreaker, bathing suit, hat or cap, sun block, sunglasses, binoculars & camera.<\/p>\n
A dry landing in the middle of South Plaza Island is the starting point for this adventure, this beautiful island is full of both land life and birds: including Swallow-tailed Gulls, Lava Gulls, Frigate birds, Masked boobies, Blue-footed boobies, Pelicans and Red-billed Tropicbirds. It is not really difficult to go by a gull\u2019s nest and see some chicks flapping their wings trying to fly.
\nCreated by lava that tilted up the sea bed, South Plaza Island is countless years old, with its resident wildlife and diverse plant life having progressively taken over the island since it was formed. Visitors to the island will find that its steep , sloped cliff sides are home to an amazing variety of birds, and it is also home of large colonies of sea lions and marine animals.
\nAfter a delicious lunch on board the WINDROSE we will head to Santa Fe Island Is. also called Barrington Island after British Admiral Samuel Barrington. This small island is formed of uplifted, submarine basaltic lava, formed some 4 million years ago. Much of it is a faulted plateau covered with a forest of giant Opuntia cactae. .As you walk through the dense bushes on the short trail, watch out for the Croton bushes, an endemic plant with an indelible stain. The most spectacular plants are the giant prickly pear cactae, unique to Santa Fe (Opuntia echios barringtonensis). The Galapagos dove is common on the trail, as are painted locusts, often pursued by a snake or two. The park monument is often a vantage point to spy a Galapagos hawk. The highlight is the land iguana, a lighter- colored iguana that is endemic from Santa Fe and Santa Fe is also home to a large Sea Lion nursery.<\/p>\n<\/div>
THURSDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
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SANTA FE & SOUTH PLAZAS<\/strong><\/p>\n
GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong>
\nActivity level:<\/strong> Moderate
\nTour style:<\/strong> Hiking |Snorkeling
\nPick up:<\/strong> 7:30 AM
\nDeparture & Return location:<\/strong> Hotel
\nDrop off:<\/strong> 17:00 PM<\/p>\n
WHAT TO BRING:<\/strong>
\nWe recommend to bring a small backpack ( waterproof ), comfortable walking shoes , sneakers or rubber soles, shorts trousers, t-shirts, long and shorts sleeved shirts , windbreaker, bathing suit, hat or cap, sun block, sunglasses, binoculars & camera.<\/p>\n
Santa Fe Island is also called Barrington Island after British Admiral Samuel Barrington, is formed of uplifted, submarine basaltic lava, formed a some 4 million years ago. Much of it is a faulted plateau covered with a forest of giant Opuntia cactae. as you walk through the dense bushes on the short trail, watch out for the Croton bushes, an endemic plant with an indelible stain. The most spectacular plants are the giant prickly pear cactae, unique to Santa Fe (Opuntia echios barringtonensis).The Galapagos dove is common on the trail, as are painted locusts, often pursued by a snake or two. The park monument is often a vantage point to spy a Galapagos hawk. The highlight is the land iguana, a lighter-colored iguana that is endemic to Santa Fe. Santa Fe is also home to a large Sea Lion nursery.
\nAfter a delicious lunch on board the WINDROSE we will head to South Plaza Island this beautiful island is full of both land life and birds: including Swallow-tailed Gulls, Lava Gulls, Frigate birds, Masked boobies, Blue-footed boobies, Pelicans and Red-billed Tropicbirds. It is not really difficult to go by a gull\u2019s nest and see some chicks flapping their wings trying to fly. Created by lava that tilted up the sea bed, South Plaza Island is countless years old, with its resident wildlife and diverse plant life having progressively taken over the island since it was formed. Visitors to the land will find that its steep, sloped cliff sides are home to an amazing variety of birds, and it is also home of large colonies of sea lions and
\nmarine animals.<\/p>\n<\/div>
SATURDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
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BARTOLOME & SULLIVAN BAY<\/strong><\/p>\n
GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong>
\nActivity level:<\/strong> Moderate
\nTour style:<\/strong> Hiking |Snorkeling
\nPick up:<\/strong> 7:30 am
\nDeparture & Return location:<\/strong> Hotel
\nDrop off:<\/strong> 17:00 pm<\/p>\n
WHAT TO BRING:<\/strong>
\nWe recommend to bring a small backpack ( waterproof ) , comfortable walking shoes , sneakers or rubber soles, shorts trousers, t-shirts, long and shorts sleeved shirts , windbreaker, bathing suit, hat or cap, sun block, sunglasses, binoculars & camera. Bartolome is a small Galapagos Island located 18 miles northwest from the Itabaca Channel. Arriving in Bartolome you get a one of the most incredible landscapes. The summit trail begins with a dry landing, though sea-lions make the purpose-built dock more exciting. The trail is a dusty walk through volcanic ash. The only vegetation is the \u201cpioneer Tiquilia plant\u00bb and
\ngreenish Chamaesyce. These are vital in binding the ash that fans down from the hill.
\nBartolome is consider one of the best snorkeling sites in the central Galapagos region, a swim at the foot of the Pinnacle Rock and around its base is the most important deep water snorkel with many different species of parrots fishes, marine turtles, sea lions and sometimes Galapagos penguins. After a delicious lunch on board the WINDROSE we will head to Sullivan Bay, located on the eastern coast of Santiago, Sullivan bay is the most interesting lava field in the Galapagos.
\nA short walk on lava is a unique chance to experience the volcanic origins of the islands. Pahoehoe and AA lava is the predominant shape in this moon scape.
\nAfter a land visit you have time to snorkel and enjoy and amazing white sand beach where to observe many different species of fishes, some turtles, sea lions and eventually Galapagos Penguins.<\/p>\n<\/div>
SUNDAY<\/h4><\/a><\/li><\/ul><\/div>
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CHINESE HAT & DRAGON HILL<\/strong><\/p>\n
GENERAL INFORMATION:<\/strong>
\nActivity level<\/strong>: Moderate
\nTour style:<\/strong> Hiking |Snorkeling
\nPick up:<\/strong> 7:30 AM
\nDeparture & Return location<\/strong>: Hotel
\nDrop off:<\/strong> 17:00 PM<\/p>\n
WHAT TO BRING<\/strong>:
\nWe recommend to bring a small backpack ( waterproof ), comfortable walking shoes , sneakers or rubber soles, shorts trousers, t-shirts, long and shorts sleeved shirts , windbreaker, bathing suit, hat or cap, sun block, sunglasses, binoculars & camera.<\/p>\n
Chinese Hat is a very small volcano nearby Santiago Island, surrounded by small spatter cones creating a dramatic landscape. Because of its distinctive shape, Sombrero Chino has fascinated visitors as long as they have been coming to Galapagos. It\u2019s one of the smallest Galapagos Islands but don’t be fooled: it has a
\nunique visitor site with an unforgettable view! Galapagos Penguins and eventually Galapagos hawks are active across this patch of land which is also beautiful for visitors who just come to see and enjoy the scenery. A wet landing in the main beach of the island will give you the opportunity of enjoying the sandy
\nbeach where sea lions rest and a variety of wade birds feed on the shore line. The tranquil waters offer a great snorkeling experience where you will enjoy observing several tropical fish, sea stars and the opportunity of observing penguins under water.
\nAfter a wonderful lunch on board the WINDROSE we will head to Dragon Hill, which is one of the few visitor sites directly related to a conservation program of the Charles, Darwin Foundation and the Galapagos National Park. This place was named after the land iguanas, which are considered the Gal\u00e1pagos\u2019 Dragons. The population of land iguanas in this area was restored by efforts of the Gal\u00e1pagos
\nNational Park. It took a lot of work for them to rein in control of feral mammals such as dogs, cats, goats and donkeys brought by early Gal\u00e1pagos settlers. Heading inland on the trail, visitors pass two small salt-water lagoons where it is sometimes possible to see flamingos and other shore birds. The trail continues on and circles a small hill near by the highest point on Dragon Hill where visitors can land iguanas and their many burrows on the hillside.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Details:<\/h2>\n<\/div>