Batlra is one of the islands of the Galapagos archipelago and has a surface area of only 27 square meters. Despite its size, the Seymour Airport is located here and is used as a commercial airport to all of the archipelago.

With the Cerro Cowan crater, Puerto Egas is home to a volcano. The lava landscape has made different interesting formations come about, while the extensive variety of wildlife and inactive volcano offer plenty interesting things to uncover to both tourists and researchers.

The Rabida Island owes its red-coloured landscape to a mineral found in igneous rocks which stains the sand red. The 5 square-kilometer-island offers visitors unique views of the sea, a marvellous landscape and a variety of bird and plants species to discover.

Isla Isabela is the largest island of the Galápagos. The island strides the equator. At approximately 1 million years old, the island was formed by the merger of 6 shield volcanoes. Isabela's rich animal, bird, and marine life is beyond compare. It is home to more wild tortoises than all the other islands.

The Galapagos Islands are a volcanic island archipelago and one of the most important island groups in terms of the natural history of the Earth. Caleta Tagus is also known as Isabela and is among the 14 largest islands of the Galapagos archipelago. It is home to Brown Noddies, Blue-Footed Boobies, penguins and pelicans.

At Sullivan Bay there are some stunning lava formations and a lava field that was created during a volcanic eruption over one hundred years ago. The beautiful white sand beach however, is still in tact and perfect for a day out relaxing.

Bartolome is one of the fascinating islands of the Galapagos archipelago. It is home to only endemic plant and animal species an attracts about 80,000 tourists to the Galapagos Islands yearly.

The white sandy beaches are not only appealing to the tourists, but also the species of tourtoises which often next on the shore. Watch as the baby turtles make their first passage to the sea!

The island of Daphne is of volcanic origin and makes up part of the Galapagos Islands. The crater of the volcano rises 120 meters above sea level. Visits to Daphne island have been restricted by the Galapagos National Park Service and are primarily carried out for research purposes.

The Galapagos Islands are a good 965 km from the South American mainland and consist of 14 main islands and numerous smaller uninhabited islands. North Seymour is one of the smaller, uninhabited islands and is located to the north of Santa Cruz. North Seymour is known primarily for its colonies of Blue Footed Boobies and Magnificent Frigatebirds.