Galapagos Master: Wolf & Darwin Liveaboard Safari!🗺 From/to: San Cristobal
All dates including a 30% OFF, starting at U$4998 per person!
🗓 08 - 15 June 2026
🗓 15 - 22 June 2026
🗓 29 June - 06 July 2026
Promo only valid for bookings secured before July 30th or until spots run out, whichever happens first.
Reach out for info & bookings, spots go fast!
To connect via whatsapp CLICK HERE or message me at +34 665 98 02 75
Email: natalia@divingspecials.com
Discover the thrill of the peak season in Galapagos at an incredible price! The best part of diving Wolf and Darwin in June and July is the thrilling presence of massive whale sharks and huge schools of scalloped hammerheads, drawn in by nutrient-rich currents. These iconic sites deliver nonstop pelagic action, making every dive feel like a front-row seat to nature’s most spectacular underwater show.
Includes:7 nights accommodation in a twin shared lower deck cabin.
Full board meals: includes breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks
Unlimited tea, coffee, fruit juice, soft drinks and drinking water
Bath towels, deck towels and shampoo
Up to 4 dives per day
Single 12 Litre (80 cu ft) cylinder with air fills
Pro guides
Weights and weight belts
Land tour on North Seymour and Santa Cruz
Airport transfer
Marine Life Highlights – June/July:Whale Sharks: Peak season begins—massive, pregnant females often cruise past Darwin’s Arch, sometimes at just a few meters’ depth.
Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks: Encounter huge schools circling cleaning stations; their numbers peak during the cooler months.
Galápagos Sharks & Silky Sharks: Common sightings, often cruising alongside hammerheads.
Eagle Rays & Mobula Rays: Graceful and often seen gliding in the blue or near the reef edges.
Tuna, Jacks, and Barracuda: Powerful pelagics move in large schools—great for wide-angle photography.
Dolphins: Pods are frequently seen during surface intervals or heard underwater during dives.
Sea Lions: Curious and playful, they may approach divers near rocky outcrops.
Turtles: Green sea turtles are a regular sight, resting on ledges or swimming mid-water.
Marine Iguanas: near the central islands.
Reach out for info & bookings, spots go fast!
To connect via whatsapp CLICK HERE or message me at +34 665 98 02 75
Email: natalia@divingspecials.com
Itinerary:San Cristóbal Island
Check dive
Santa Cruz Island
Punta Carrion
North Seymour
Mosquera
Wolf Island
Named after the German geologist, Theodor Wolf, this extinct volcano reaches 253m (780ft)
above sea level and lies some 160km (100 miles) northwest of Isabela Island. Land visits are not permitted; however, bird life, including red-footed boobies and vampire finch, may be spotted from the boat.
For our dives at Wolf Island, we choose from a selection of reefs and walls, most having typically medium to strong currents, where the use of gloves is advised. Schooling pelagics are the main draw with sightings of hammerheads, white tips and Galápagos sharks at each site.
During the season (May – November) whale sharks may also be seen here. Divers should also be on the lookout for red-lipped batfish, barracudas, moray eels and dolphins.
El Durrumbe (the Landslide)
La Ventana
La Banana
Punta Shark Bay
Anchorage
Hat Island
Pinaculos (The Pinnacle)
Darwin Island
This extinct volcano, reaching 165 metres (490 ft) above sea level, was named in honour of naturalist Charles Darwin. It is amongst the smallest islands within the Galápagos Archipelago and, like Wolf Island, land visits are not permitted.
Perhaps the most famous dive site is 'Darwin’s Arch', which provides an amazing drift dive along the wall at an average depth of just 9m. Medium to strong currents are to be expected, but bring large numbers of hammerheads, black tips, silky and Galápagos sharks with them.
Schools of jacks are a common sight, along with turtles, angelfish and moray eels. Occasional sightings of tiger sharks, manta rays and bottlenose dolphins make for a thrilling time spent here. Whale sharks may also be seen between May and November.
Sadly, on 18th May 2021, the top part of the iconic arch rock formation collapsed due to natural erosion, but the pillars remain standing, and the surrounding dive site is still accessible with no effect on the marine life that has always delighted divers who have been lucky enough to visit before.
Fernandina Island
Cape Douglas
Situated on the northwest point of Fernandina Island, this wall dive, with an average depth of 20m (70ft), offers something truly spectacular and is now famed for the feeding marine iguanas that congregate here along with sea lions, fur seals and speedy penguins!
Isabela Island
Punta Vicente Roca
Roca Redonda
This underwater volcano, with its bubbling streams of natural gas (fumaroles), is home to
schools of hammerhead sharks and barracuda.
Cabo Marshall
The craggy volcanic walls are covered with black coral bushes, and the sheer variety of marine
life is astounding. Sightings of manta, mobula and cownose rays are to be expected during the warm season (November – May). Meanwhile, shark varieties include scalloped hammerhead, Galápagos and white tips. Schools of chevron barracuda and black striped salema are regular visitors, along with yellowfin tuna and big-eye jacks. And let’s not forget the sea lions and turtles!
Santiago Island
Cousin’s Rock
One of the most photographically productive dives of the region, Cousin’s Rock is formed of coral-covered rock and lava flow. Sea fans, hydroid bushes, red sponges and small hard corals encrust ledges and overhangs, sheltering hawkfish, nudibranchs, frogfish and seahorses.
Plenty of larger visitors are also seen here, including giant manta and mobula rays, spotted eagle rays and hammerhead sharks. The wall drops beyond 30m (100ft) but rises to just 3m (10ft), providing an ideal spot to end your dive playing with the sea lions.
Looking forward to making this and more dive dreams come true!!
- Nat & your dedicated team at Diving Specials.
