The Alya yacht is a modern & stable catamaran, that began Galapagos cruising in 2017.
Nine very comfortable cabins are available, of which 8 have private balcony for fabulous sea views.
All Alya yacht cabins can be used as double or twin, and are equipped with private bathroom, cold/hot water, air conditioning, safe box, hair dryer and other amenities.
Social areas are elegantly and tastefully decorated, including a huge sun deck with Jacuzzi & bar, and a library with DVD movie collection.
The Alya carries kayaks on board for guest use, be sure to reserve in advance if interested.
Cabins
Activities and Services
Facilities
Services
Credit Card Facilities, Room Service, Travel Desk
Activities on Site
Beach Drop Off, Bird Watching, Boating, Canoeing, Cooking Courses, Fine Dining, Kayaking, Sailing, Scuba Diving, Snorkeling, Turtle Tracking, Wildlife Tours
This type of cabin is equipped with a private bathroom, spacious closets, feather pillows, cotton sheets, hot/cold water, air conditioning, hair dryer, internal phone, safe and loudspeaker.
This type of cabin is equipped with a private bathroom, spacious closets, feather pillows, cotton sheets, hot/cold water, air conditioning, hair dryer, internal phone, safe and loudspeaker.
Your Stay
4 Nights
Full Board - Dinner, Bed, Breakfast and Lunch
Fast Facts
Cruise Ship
Spoken Languages: English, Spanish
Special Interests: Adventure, Flora, Leisure, Nature, Wildlife
Galapagos Islands
The Galapagos Islands are an archipelago of volcanic islands famous for the fact that they were unpopulated by man until the 1800s and the amazing endemic species, especially the giant tortoises which give the islands their name. The islands are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the surrounding waters are a national park and a biological marine reserve. Of the 18 islands Baltra, Floreana, Isabela, San Cristobal and Santa Cruz are now populated by more than 25 000 people. The original names were given by an English pirate, but the Ecuadorians have given the islands Spanish names. The Islands were made famous by Charles Darwin after he visited them on his scientific voyage on the HMS Beagle and the endemic species here contributed significantly to Darwinian Theory.