Galapagos islands
Ecuador's Galapagos Islands, known as a "paradise of biodiversity", attract travelers from all over the world.
Galapagos islands
Located in the eastern Pacific Ocean, about 1,000 kilometers from the Ecuadorian mainland, the Galapagos Islands are made up of 13 main islands and numerous small islands and reefs. This volcanic archipelago was formed by submarine volcanic eruptions, so the geological landscape is strange, and features such as boulders, craters and sea cliffs add to the mystique.
Galapagos islands
This isolated archipelago is home to many unique species, such as the Galapagos tortoise, the world's largest tortoise. In addition, blue-footed boobies, sea lions, sea turtles and other wildlife also thrive here, forming an ecologically rich natural world.
Galapagos islands
Historically, the Galapagos Islands were a hiding place for pirates, and they have left behind ancient settlements and ruins to be explored. It is better known here that the natural scientist Charles Darwin observed and studied here, providing important support for his theory of evolution.
Galapagos islands
Today, the Galapagos Islands are a nature reserve protected by strict environmental measures. For travelers, it is not only a wonderful journey of exploration of nature, but also a learning opportunity to learn more about biodiversity and natural evolution. Here, you can go hiking through forests and sandy beaches, or dive or snorkel to discover the mysteries of marine life. The Galapagos Islands, a natural wonder that awe-inspires and awe-inspiring, awaits intrepid explorers to unravel its mysteries.
Galapagos islands