Liveaboard diving in
Galapagos
Average yearly temperatures
Air:
Water:
28°C | 82°F
23°C | 73°F
Galapagos liveaboard diving
Experienced divers often regard the Galapagos Islands as something of a highlight in their scuba diving career. Huge schools of Great Hammerheads (Sphyrna mokarran) and Scalloped Hammerheads (Sphyrna lewini), indigenous Galapagos Sharks, Mantas, Sea Lions and Dolphins are just a few of the highlights that are often encountered during a liveaboard diving trip.
World's most unique diving
Manta Ray sightings
Year round Pelagic encounters
Volcanoes
Schooling Hammerheads
Undoubtedly some of the most spectacular pelagic diving on the planet, the Galapagos Islands are one of those rare places where you can dive through hundreds of hammerhead sharks to find a whale shark cruising along. Add silky sharks, sea turtles, giant morays and schooling fish in their thousands into the mix… and that’s just the first dive at Darwin!
At Wolf Island you can expect to see huge Galapagos sharks and eagle rays up close, whilst dives at Cabo Marshall will put you face to face with giant manta rays or in the midst of a school of millions of black-striped salemas. Mola mola (Sunfish) may also be seen around Punta Vincente Roca and various other locations across the Galapagos Archipelago. Macro life is plentiful with Black Coral bushes sheltering seahorses, blennies, nudibranchs, hawkfish and frogfish. Marine iguanas are a unique sight, along with speedy Galapagos penguins and playful sea lions.
This is but a mere taste of why divers consistently proclaim Galapagos to have the healthiest marine life in the Pacific. Situated in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, nearly 1,400 km due west from the coast of Ecuador, the archipelago’s unique flora and fauna is mainly due to the isolated location. The various racing ocean currents around the islands bring with them nutrients and the world famous marine life.
Above water, this isolated group of volcanic islands has a striking range of landscapes which are home to an unparalleled number of endemic species. Brought to prominence by Charles Darwin in his renowned book ‘On the Origin of Species’ following his 1835 visit on board HMS Beagle, the islands were named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978.
The most spectacular pelagic diving on the planet. Galapagos is one of those rare places where you can dive through hundreds of hammerhead sharks to find a whale shark cruising along.
Itineraries in Galapagos
We’ve got 2 itineraries to get you really inspired about liveaboard diving in Galapagos.
Our liveaboard in Galapagos
Galapagos Master is set to be the most eco-friendly dive liveaboard cruising the Galapagos Islands. She has 8 well-appointed modern cabins, a spacious interior and generous outside space for relaxation and dive gear preparation.
Our experienced crew of 12 is waiting to welcome you aboard and show you the best of the Galapagos, both underwater and on land.
Wildlife in Galapagos
Already excited about diving in the Galapagos? Here’s some of the underwater wildlife that our previous guests have been lucky enough to see.
Customer Reviews
Take a look at what our customers have said about the Galapagos Master
Do you have questions about this trip?
Whilst we have much information on our website, you may find you have additional questions about our Galapagos liveaboard, the diving in the Galapagos or general destination information. Via the following link you can find answers to some commonly asked questions. Should you have other questions or queries, please contact our reservations team who will be pleased to assist you.
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