Feeding tortoises

Named after the shape of giant tortoise shells, the Galapágos Islands are a treasure trove of marine and animal life some 1,000 kilometres (600 miles) off the Pacific coast of Ecuador. A trip to this remarkable archipelago of 35 volcanic islands is a truly unforgettable experience, a real, close encounter with extraordinary creatures that have no fear of man. Check out our video below feeding tortoises in the Galapagos Isands. These tortoises are fed once or twice a week at the criadero de tortugas on the island of Isabela.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2sR5VZb2EJ8

Aracari offers private, tailormade tours to the Galapagos using luxury cruises, lodges for land-based expeditions or a combination of the two. Take a look at our example itinerary, History & Evolution, here.

Related Post
Environmentally Friendly Travel in Peru: Aracari’s Water Bottle ... At Aracari, our passion for delivering unsurpassed travel experiences is as strong as it is for promoting and protecting the communities and destinati...
Another Memorable Visit to Centro Colich in Barranco Discover Centro Colich Strolling down the streets in my resident district of Barranco one evening, I found myself wandering into Central Colich, a hi...
MAC Barranco – Contemporary Art in Lima For several decades, the Instituto de Arte Contemporáneo (IAC), a major national cultural institution, has been fighting to provide Peru, and particul...
KusyWasi Villa: A Private Alternative to Urubamba Valley Hotels Of the many accommodation options in Peru’s Urubamba (Sacred) Valley, we have recently come across a very special and unique alternative being offered...
Conscious Travel in Action – Aracari’s Plastic Free Policy For more than 20 years, our ethos of conscious travel has been at the heart of everything we do. Our goal has always been to protect the communities a...
Tireless promoters of Peruvian art: Isabel Benavides and John Davis When I popped by the exhibition of the parents of one of Aracari's specialist guides in Lima yesterday evening, I was delighted to find a cornucopia o...