For hundred years the island of St Kitts has been always inhabited this owes principally to his(her,your) many sources(fountains) of sweet water, located in the internal saw of to island, to a height of 700 meters it is possible to find enclosed a lake of sweet water in the crater of The Rush, of step is the only one in his(her,your) class in the whole Archipelago; this lake fills during the rainy epoch and his(her,your) walls do not allow a filtration across the walls of the crater. Many frigates use his(her,your) waters to clean his(her,your) pens(feathers) of the marine salt and estimate his(her,your) abundance.

Here, if you keep your eyes open and are lucky, you'll see the Santa Fe land iguana, found nowhere else in the world. It's an arduous trek to the highlands, but well worth it.

The Santa Fe land iguanas aren't nearly as colorful as the iguanas on Plazas, but they're big and fun to watch. This is also a great place for snorkeling. The waters in the cove are a radiant green, and here you can see sea turtles gracefully swimming by. There's also a big colony of sea lions - something you'll never tire of seeing in the Galapagos.

The hub of most activity in the Galapagos, Puerto Ayora is a charming port town where sea, sun, seabirds and sailboats coexist in happy equilibrium. On the town's outskirts, you will also find the headquarters to the world-renown Charles Darwin Research Station.lthough it is the Galapaganean town most frequented by visitors, the majority of travelers just pass through on their way to see Lonesome George (a 150-year old tortoise; the last of his species) at the Darwin Station.

However, those that linger a moment longer, discover that Puerto Ayora has more than geriatric reptiles. In fact, Puerto Ayora is a lively seaside town offering international cuisine, oceanfront hotels, outdoor bars, scuba diving schools and an avenue of boutiques with everything from tie-dyed sarongs to Panama hats. 

This outlying island is situated at the northeast part of the archipelago. Many cruises may not include it because of the long distance (at least an 8-hour trip each way). But if you have time and are a bird enthusiast, this island definitely is a must. It is the best place on the whole archipelago to observe a colony of red-footed booby.

This island is the youngest and lies on the eastward side of the archipelago. That is also why the volcanoes on Fernandina a still quite active and you have the highest possibility to see a volcanic eruption.

The last one was only in 1995. In 1968 a geologic instant made the whole bottom of the crater of Volcán La Cumbre sank suddenly about 300m. You can never be sure what to expect on the island and that is why a visit is always a thrilling experience.

Isabela is the biggest island of the archipelago and occupies about 60% of all the land area of Galápagos.

It was formed by the volcanoes Cerro Azul, Sierra Negra (Santa Tomás), Alcedo, Darwind, Wolf and Ecuador that conflated to one island.

All except Volcán Ecuador, which is older, are still active today. Even though Isabela has several visiting sites, it is not very frequented by tourists.