Baltra, Gardner bay, Española Island, Cormorant point, Bahia post office (floreana), Cerro brujo, Bartolome island, Sullivan bay, South plaza island, Dragon hill, Puerto ayora

Baltra Island is a small arid island in the center of the archipelago of the Galápagos Islands in Ecuador. The island is not part of the national park but it is the only airport servicing the Galápagos

Sea lions bask lazily on Gardner Bay, a white-sand beach which is one of the longest in Galapagos. The charming Española mockingbird often hurries to greet visitors, and you can sometimes see Galapagos hawks flying overhead. There are marine iguanas and Sally lightfoot crabs on the rocks at the end of the beach. Snorkeling is also very enjoyable at Isla Tortuga and Gardner Islet.

Τhe landing beach is made up of olive-green sand composed of volcanic material featuring magnesium, iron, and silica. Here you'll find playful sea lions, green sea urchins, and vegetation unique to this part of the island such as the Floreana Daisy. Walk a bit further to find the white sands of Flour Beach, composed of finely-crushed coral. Here you'll find the flamingos as they wade through muddy water in search of shrimp (which is what makes their feathers bright pink). Bird lovers will also be thrilled to spot pintail ducks, stilts, sandpipers, and shore birds. Flour Beach is also where you can find nesting green sea turtles and watch rays hang out in the shallow waters.

Cerro Brujo is located on the north Coast of San Cristobal Island; The tour in this site can be done in about three hours, including the boat ride. Its main attraction is the coral sand beach, plus the flora and fauna species. It is an eroded tufa cone and in several parts it is composed of lava. Currently it is a place to observe lake and coastal birds. 

Bartolomé Island is a volcanic islet in the Galápagos archipelago. Ecuador. The island offers some of the most beautiful landscapes in the archipelago and it is famous for its Pinnacle Rock, a towering spearheaded obelisk that rises from the ocean’s edge.

This fascinating volcanic site was named after Bartholomew James Sullivan, the first lieutenant on HMS Beagle, the ship that brought Charles Darwin to the Galapagos. The site features a pair of eroded scoria lava cones which were recently engulfed by pahohehoe lava. This recent (in geological terms) pahohehoe lava flow is considered one of the finest in the world. There are easy to spot tuff cones, miniature spatter cones, and the imprints of tree branches in the once molten rock all over the island. Though the lava flow is over 170 years old, it looks much more recent because of its isolation on the island. Pioneer plants such as Brachycereus cactus and the endemic herb Mollugo are starting to colonize the dark grey rocks and lava, preparing the way for other plant species.

South Plaza is a small island off the east coast of Santa Cruz in the Galápagos Islands. South Plaza was formed by lava up streaming from the bottom of the ocean. Despite its small size it is home to a large number of species and it is famous for its extraordinary flora. That is why this island is very popular with visitors. On the steep banks it is possible to see a great number of birds such as nesting red-billed tropicbirds and swallow-tailed gulls, but most of all, enjoying the beautiful view from atop the steep banks or strolling along the base of the cliff is an extremely pleasurable experience.

This rocky, low-lying hill on the northwestern side of Santa Cruz Island is home to an impressive population of Conolophus subcristatus, or Galapagos land iguana. These miniature dragons roam around the sun-scorched, boulder-strewn island, nipping away contentedly at the fruits and flowers of their favorite food, the Opuntia Cacti.

Puerto Ayora is a town in central Galápagos, Ecuador. Located on the southern shore of Santa Cruz Island, it is the seat of Santa Cruz Canton. The town is named in honor of Isidro Ayora, an Ecuadorian president. The town is sometimes mistakenly referred to as Santa Cruz. Puerto Ayora is the most populous town in the Galápagos Islands, with more than 12,000 inhabitantsThe Main Avenue is named Avenida Charles Darwin and begins on the main dock of Puerto Ayora and finishes at the Charles Darwin Research Station. Home to the Charles Darwin Foundation and the Galápagos National Park, Puerto Ayora is the center of the Galápagos conservation efforts. Island visitors may visit the Charles Darwin Research Station to learn the history of the islands and future conservation plans. North Seymour Island is an hour away by boat and has a wide array of animals with no people living on the island.

Baltra Island is a small arid island in the center of the archipelago of the Galápagos Islands in Ecuador. The island is not part of the national park but it is the only airport servicing the Galápagos