San Cristobal is the easternmost island in the Galápagos archipelago, as well as one of the oldest geologically. San Cristobal Island is composed of 3 or 4 fused volcanoes, all extinct. It is home to the oldest permanent settlement of the islands and is the island where Darwin first went ashore in 1835. A small lake called El Junco is the only source of fresh water in the islands. It is export center for the island's products including sugar, coffee, cassava, cattle, fish and lime.

The Kicker Ork Site is located on the island of San Cristobal which belongs to the Galapagos Islands. This natural paradise is ideal for expedition trips and exploring nature and wildlife.

Bartolome is one of the fascinating islands of the Galapagos archipelago. It is home to only endemic plant and animal species an attracts about 80,000 tourists to the Galapagos Islands yearly.

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Punta Espinoza is in the northeast of the island of Fernandina. The area is dominated by volcanic rocks, especially lava cactus.

Punta Vicente Roca is one of the most fascinating part of the island of Isabela. Here you can snorkel with sea turtles and sea lions and explore the unique underwater world.

The Galapagos Islands are a volcanic island archipelago and one of the most important island groups in terms of the natural history of the Earth. Caleta Tagus is also known as Isabela and is among the 14 largest islands of the Galapagos archipelago. It is home to Brown Noddies, Blue-Footed Boobies, penguins and pelicans.

Isla Isabela is the largest island of the Galápagos. The island strides the equator. At approximately 1 million years old, the island was formed by the merger of 6 shield volcanoes. Isabela's rich animal, bird, and marine life is beyond compare. It is home to more wild tortoises than all the other islands.

The Bahia Post Office is actually a type of mailbox. This dates from the 18th Century and the principle is quite simple: You throw your letter into the box and take another one in the direction in which you are traveling'

Champion Island or Isla Campeon in Spanish is a small islet located off the northeast coast of the Floreana Island in the Galapagos, Ecuador. The island is virtually uninhabited and, visually isn't so alluring. However, upon entering the turqouise waters around it, you discover the spectacular underwater world. There are reef sharks patrolling the reef wall, Pacific green turtles and the Galapagos sea lions - all of which are pretty easy to spot from the cruise ship as the water is very clear.