The impressive Galapagos Legend cruise ship carries up to 100 passengers, and offers comparable amenities to a large cruise liner, whilst maintaining an intimate cruise feel.
Six naturalist guides are available onboard to lead tourists on each outing.
Almost all Galapagos Legend cabins have ocean views (just 2 cabins are interior). Whilst Balcony suites contain private balconies and panoramic windows, and Junior suites have three meters of window to enjoy the spectacular scenery as you cruise.
Triple and quadruple cabins are available, as are inter-connected rooms, perfect for family groups.
As you would expect the Galapagos Legend also boasts additional services such as first class dining, BBQ, beautiful pool and bar area, medical services & small gym.
It is easy to stay connected as you cruise, with international phone, fax & Internet available onboard.
Cabins
Facilities
Services
Airport Shuttle (Complimentary)
Activities on Site
Kayaking, Scuba Diving, Snorkeling
The Legend Balcony Suite is located on the Moon Deck and is the most spacious and comfortable cabin with a generous balcony and panoramic windows offering stunning views of the passing landscape. It is available in a double or triple configuration and features luxury amenities which include a mini fridge stocked with champagne, special bedding, a hairdryer, and bathrobes. An internal local and international satellite telephone service is offered and internet is accessible when anchoring in the main islands. Voltage is set at 110-220 volts/60 Hz.
There are nine Balcony Suites on the Moon Deck and eight on the Sky Deck. Each suite has a private balcony and panoramic windows offering stunning views of the passing landscape. Balcony suites are available in double or triple configurations and feature luxury amenities which include a mini fridge stocked with champagne, special bedding, a hairdryer, and bathrobes. An internal local and international satellite telephone service is offered and internet is accessible when anchoring in the main islands. Voltage is set at 110-220 volts/60 Hz.
There are 24 Junior and four Junior Plus Suites on the Earth Deck, offering a wide variety of arrangements in double, triple, and interconnected configurations. The Junior Plus Suites are more spacious than the Junior Suites but that is the only difference. All the cabins feature two panoramic windows offering stunning views of the passing landscape and are equipped with high-end luxury amenities, ensuring a comfortable journey. An internal local and international satellite telephone service is offered and internet is accessible when anchoring in the main islands. Voltage is set at 110-220 volts/60 Hz.
The seven Standard Plus Cabins are located on the Sea Deck and the Earth Deck. All the cabins have portholes through which passengers can admire the passing landscape and are equipped with all the amenities required to ensure a comfortable journey. An internal local and international satellite telephone service is offered and internet is accessible when anchoring in the main islands. Voltage is set at 110-220 volts/60 Hz.
The three Standard Cabins are interior cabins located on the Earth Deck. The cabins are available in single and double configurations and equipped with all the amenities required to ensure a comfortable journey. An internal local and international satellite telephone service is offered and internet is accessible when anchoring in the main islands. Voltage is set at 110-220 volts/60 Hz.
Your Stay
7 Nights
Full Board Plus - Dinner, Bed, Breakfast, Lunch and Activities
Fast Facts
Cruise Ship
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.