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While the Galapagos islands are mostly famous for their uniquely tame wildlife inhabitants, they are also home to most of the best beaches in Ecuador.
Picture yourself sitting on an empty, white sand beach as sea lions and marine iguanas swim about crystal-clear turquoise water. Overhead, several varieties of birds circle the skies enjoying the warm constantly warm sunshine of the equator.
In this guide, you will discover the 20 best Galapagos beaches and learn how to get there. Most will be accessible on your own, but some may require a guide, tour, or cruise to reach.
Disclosure: In order to keep providing you with free content, this post likely contains affiliate links. If you make a booking or purchase through one of these links we earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. So a HUGE thank you to you if you click one of these links 🙂
As beautiful as many of the best Galapagos beaches are, many of them are simply impossible to visit on your own without a tour due to a lack of infrastructure on the islands.
Even some of those that are attainable may require long walks, bike rentals, and/or taxi hires to reach.
As we believe the most important factor when ranking the best beaches on the Galapagos is the ability to actually get there, this list begins with those destinations that do not require guides, day tours, or cruise ships to reach.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Mann Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot (10-minute walk from town) |
| Important Details | Great for sunset, local favorite, lots of services |
Overall, Playa Mann is the best beach in the Galapagos islands due to its combination of easy access, pristine white sand, calm waters, abundant services, and wildlife regulars.
Only a 10-minute walk or less from the main town on San Cristobal, this spectacular beach provides the quintessential Galapagos experience without even having to book a day tour. Additionally, having all services available at extremely reasonable pricing make this the best place within the archipelago for a beach day.
Visitors can expect to swim with plenty of sea lions and/or soak in the sun with a marine iguana or two while the sun sets perfectly over the westerly horizon.
🦭 READ MORE:
COMPLETE GUIDE TO PLAYA MANN
| Island | Isabela |
| Other Names | Puerto Villamil Beach, Isabela Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot |
| Important Details | The main town is built around this 4-mile stretch of open beach. |
Playa Isabela is a 2.5-mile (4km) stretch of soft white sand that runs along the only major town of Puerto Villamil on the island of Isabela.
What makes Isabela Beach so special is that it is truly the most extensive, accessible beach in all of the Galapagos. From the moment you arrive at the port on Isabela island, you will be gazing down a paradisiacal expanse of inviting shoreline teeming with marine iguanas and Sally lightfoot crabs.
While most people do not go all the way to Ecuador’s most famous islands for a beach holiday alone, the idea of opening your hotel sliding doors directly onto soft white sand is inarguably appealing, and Playa Isabela beach is the place to make this dream a reality.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Golden Bay Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot – Located in town |
| Important Details | Lots of sea lions, calm water, no effort required |
Playa de Oro may not be the largest or most impressive beach, but it is incredibly picturesque and is the most accessible of all the beaches on San Cristobal island.
Located directly in Puerto Baquerizo Moreno, this golden oasis will be the first sandy shoreline you will encounter as you arrive in town.
Don’t be surprised if you find some sea lions enjoying time in the sun or playfully swimming around you in the calm water. After all, Playa de Oro is a favorite Galapagos beach for all locals, humans and otherwise.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Point Carola Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot (about 15-minute walk from town) |
| Important Details | No services! The short walk eliminates 90% of crowds. |
Playa Punta Carola is the secluded, quiet alternative to the most popular beach on San Cristobal in Playa Mann.
To reach this white-sand haven, simply continue past Playa Mann for another 5-10 minutes. As most of the families and crowds will stop at one of several options nearer to town, there are always far fewer people at Playa Punta Carola.
Be aware that there are no services at this beach. However, what it lacks in amenities it makes up for in aesthetics and experience.
You will encounter similar but more plentiful wildlife here as at Playa Mann, and find it an even better option for sunset.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Beach of the Sailors, Sea Lion Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot – Located in town |
| Important Details | Caution required, LOTS of sea lions! |
Playa de Los Marinos is a small spit of sand located right beside the main pier of San Cristobal, directly adjacent to town.
What makes Playa de Los Marinos one of the best Galapagos beaches is the amount of sea lions that inhabit it. There are so many, in fact, that you often cannot actually get to the beach as they will literally be blocking all entrances!
Should you manage to make it onto the beach, you will find plenty of photo ops for one of those iconic Galapagos pictures of you with wildlife. Just remember, Galapagos National Park law dictates you remain 6-feet (2m) away from wildlife at all times.
Respect the animals and understand these playful creatures can quickly become aggressive. Give them plenty of space and be prepared to leave quickly if any seem agitated.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | |
| Accessible By | Foot (1.5-hour walk from town) |
| Important Details | Challenging walk, especially on hot days |
Playa Baquerizo was our favorite beach on San Cristobal island, but it also required the most effort to reach.
To get here, visitors must first hike up to Mirador Cerro Tijeretas; an elevated lookout over Baquerizo Moreno Bay. From there, it is a long walk over mostly sharp, uneven lava rock with much of the trail completely exposed.
As expected, there are no services whatsoever at Playa Baquerizo, so be sure to bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and appropriate footwear.
What makes this beach so incredible is that, upon arrival, it feels like discovering a truly secret and unspoiled place. We set our things under the shade of a manchineel (manzanilla) tree and sat next to a sleeping marine iguana while we caught our breath, then entered the water to swim with sea lions and several green sea turtles.
It is this feeling of being in a true paradise that makes Playa Baquerizo one of the best Galapagos beaches.
⚠️ IMPORTANT
Ironically and biblically appropriate, the only tree in this paradise (the manchineel tree) bears extremely toxic fruit known as “poison apples”. Do not touch them as even contact with the skin can cause severe reactions.
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | Turtle Bay |
| Accessible By | Foot or Water Taxi |
| Important Details | A water taxi will save a lot of time to reach. |
Located on Santa Cruz, Playa Tortuga Bay is the most popular beach on the most popular island in Galapagos. This is true in spite of the journey required to reach it, mostly because there are few other options near the main town of Puerto Ayora.
You will have several options for getting to Tortuga Bay Beach with a direct correlation of time and money:
While there is clearly some effort required in reaching Tortuga Bay, the reward is two immaculate beaches that are teeming with marine life including herons, green sea turtles, sea lions, marine iguanas, pelicans, and small reef sharks (not dangerous to humans).
The first beach you will arrive at is Playa Brava, which is an open expanse of pristine sand but is not swimmable due to intense waves and currents.
If you walk all the way to the end of the beach, you will actually find a very short overland trail to another small beach called Playa Mansa. This is the main destination for most, especially families with children.
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | |
| Accessible By | Taxi |
| Important Details | No tour required, but need to hire a taxi to visit. |
Playa El Garrapatero is extremely remote yet easily accessible for those with spare time on Santa Cruz island.
This beautiful beach is located on the east coast of the island at the end of the E5 Highway, also known as the Santa Cruz Highway, which goes all the way f rom Playa El Garrapatero up to the airport on Baltra.
The beach is typically fairly quiet and is good for swimming or snorkeling, or for a casual beach time if time permits. The downside is that it will cost about $40 roundtrip for a taxi and the horseflies there can be obnoxious.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Wolf Beach, Sea Lion Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot, Taxi, or Bike (2 miles from town) |
| Important Details | Nearest beach to the airport, lots of sea lions |
In Ecuador, sea lions are known as “lobos marinos” which translates to sea wolves. Accordingly, Playa La Lobería translates roughly to “the wolf beach”.
Unsurprisingly, Playa Loberia is one of the most famous beaches for swimming and hanging out with sea lions.
It used to be the absolute best beach on San Cristobal to see them and is still fantastic. However, you no longer have to go that far for this experience as they are all over Puerto Baquerizo Moreno.
Still, Playa Loberia is a wonderful place to spend some time with smaller crowds than you will find at the beaches in town while still being a quick and easy journey either by foot or taxi. It is located just south of the San Cristobal airport and only 2 miles (3km) from town.
| Island | Isabela |
| Other Names | Isabela Little Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot, bike, or taxi from town (1.8+ miles / 3+ km) |
| Important Details | Basic toilets nearby, no other services |
Appropriately named, La Playita (which translates to “Little Beach”) is a small sandy shoreline located just beyond the expansive, aforementioned Isabela Beach.
The main appeal of visiting La Playita is the seclusion. While Playa Isabela will typically be abuzz with tourists, those who venture just 1.5 miles further will likely discover their own little piece of Galapagos paradise.
There are basic toilets available near the beach, but be sure to bring your own toilet paper!
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | Charles Darwin Research Station Beach, Beach of the Station |
| Accessible By | Foot (5-10 minute walk from town) |
| Important Details | Very small but most easily accessible beach on Santa Cruz |
Playa de La Estación is the most easily-accessible beach on Santa Cruz island.
Due to its proximity to town, it is a favorite for locals on a lunch break or enjoying a day off. Tourists, meanwhile, often overlook this hidden gem tucked away near the entrance to Charles Darwin Research Station.
You can walk to Playa de La Estacion from anywhere in Puerto Ayora in 5-10 minutes. There is no entry fee nor are there services, but you can find most of what you need from food to restrooms on the way or at the Charles Darwin Research Station nearby.
☀️ READ MORE:
COMPLETE GUIDE TO PLAYA DE LA ESTACIÓN
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | German Beach |
| Accessible By | Short water taxi from Puerto Ayora pier. |
| Important Details | Water taxi required, no services. |
Unless you are staying at one of the few nearby hotels, such as Finch Bay Hotel or Angermeyer Waterfront Inn, you will need to take a short water taxi to reach Playa de los Alemanes.
From the main pier in Puerto Ayora, the water taxi costs $1 and takes only a few minutes. Once dropped off, the walk from the pier to the beach is just 0.25 miles (0.4km) along a paved path then a boardwalk.
While access to this beach is fairly easy, it takes just enough effort to keep the large crowds away, meaning you will typically find plenty of space here! Keep an eye out for sea lions playing in the surf and marine iguanas lounging on the sand.
If you plan to visit Las Grietas, you will naturally pass this beach, making it an ideal stop on your way to or from this famous snorkel spot.
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | Mousetrap Beach, Ratonera Beach |
| Accessible By | Foot (5-10 minute walk from town) |
| Important Details | Services only at Charles Darwin Research Station nearby |
Located just beyond the aforementioned Playa de La Estación is another small beach known as Playa Ratonera (which translates to “Mousetrap Beach”).
These two beaches are nearly identical in every way. Neither have services directly, but both are near enough to the research station for anything you need, and both basically feature the same landscape.
The only notable differences are the slightly longer walk and the amount of lava rock at the shoreline. Due to these factors, Playa de La Estacion gets the nod as the better beach on Santa Cruz, but both are worth a visit.
Many of the most spectacular beaches in Galapagos are located in remote locations accessible only by boat.
Sometimes this means getting to a region on an inhabited island where there is no infrastructure, and others it means boating out to an isolated island.
This section highlights the best Galapagos beaches that you can only get to by booking a day tour from one of the main islands you can stay on.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | China Beach |
| Accessible By | San Cristobal Highlands Day Tour or Bike Rental |
| Important Details | Last stop on Highlands Tour. |
Playa Puerto Chino is the last stop on the San Cristobal Highlands Tour, though true beach enthusiasts can arrange transport or even bike just to this beach if they wish to spend more time in this slice of paradise.
This is the prettiest beach on San Cristobal and likely the best swimming beach in all of Galapagos. The sheltered bay, powdery soft sand, and absence of lava rock make for safe conditions.
You will often see the odd sea lion on the beach, but not in the same numbers as elsewhere on the island. Also, you can occasionally see blue-footed boobies on the hilly outcrop at the end of the beach.
| Island | Bartolome |
| Other Names | Golden Beach |
| Accessible By | Isla Bartolome Day Tour from Santa Cruz |
| Important Details | Only limited tours and cruises land here |
Playa Dorada is the premier beach on the small island of Bartolome.
Isla Bartolome is renown as the most beautiful, picturesque island in Galapagos, and the half-moon bay at Playa Dorada with Pinnacle Rock standing triumphantly above is a major reason for this reputation.
Unfortunately, you can only visit Playa Dorada on a Bartolome Island day tour from Santa Cruz or via a Galapagos Cruise that includes it as a stop.
Even on a Bartolome day tour, you may not have the opportunity to hang out on the beach depending on the permit your tour operator was able to acquire.
While the difficulty of access prevents this spectacular place from appearing higher on the list of the best Galapagos beaches, those who do make it will go home with unforgettable photos and hopefully an experience to match!
🔎 READ MORE
THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO BARTOLOME ISLAND
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Sardina Bay Beach |
| Accessible By | 360º Tour from San Cristobal |
| Important Details | Wet landing, by tour only |
The beach at Bahia Sardina is perhaps the most photogenic of all beaches in the Galapagos islands.
Pristine white and golden sand run into impossibly clear water while distant volcanic remnants provide the ideal background for the perfect Galapagos tropical island photo.
The only way to get to this beautiful oasis is by booking the 360º Tour from San Cristobal which takes visitors around the entire island.
On a tour, guests get about an hour to snorkel at Sardina Bay where they will likely encounter sea lions and the occasional green sea turtle.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | Witch’s Hill Beach, Cerro Brujo Beach |
| Accessible By | 360º Tour from San Cristobal |
| Important Details | Not every 360 tour stops here. |
Cerro Brujo Beach is undeniably one of the most picturesque and softest-sand beaches in Galapagos. Each step feels like nuzzling your toes into flour, and the westerly view of Kicker Rock makes for a spectacular photo and vista, especially at sunset.
The only way to get to Playa Cerro Brujo is by boat. Some cruises will stop here, otherwise the 360º is the best way to visit from San Cristobal. Be aware, however, that different tours will visit different beaches, depending on what permits they were issued.
Also, understand that “Cerro Brujo”( meaning Witch’s Hill) is the name of the adjacent caldera. Every 360º tour will mention a visit to Cerro Brujo, but this may not include an actual landing on the beach. If this is important to you, be sure to check prior to booking.
| Island | Isla Floreana |
| Other Names | Cormorant Point Beach, Galapagos Green Sand Beach |
| Accessible By | Isla Floreana Day Tour from Santa Cruz |
| Important Details | An olive-green sand beach tinted by the mineral olivine. |
There are two beaches at Punta Cormorant that you can visit on the day tour to Floreana from Santa Cruz. One is a pristine white sand expanse that is home to a plethora of stingrays, and the other is the famous Galapagos Green Sand Beach.
Adjust your expectations and do not fall for over-saturated internet photos, however; the beach is kind of an olive green bordering on brown. It is undeniably unique and impressive, but not as vibrant as photos you will find on the internet.
Also, do not be fooled by photos of Hawaii’s green sand beach which often come up mislabeled having been taken from stock photo sites.
Warnings aside, the Galapagos’ Green Sand Beach is a truly unique place that is worth visiting if you are already making the trip to the remote island of Floreana.
In addition to the olivine sand, you will discover a thriving population of migratory birds and likely see flamingoes as well! Ironically, cormorants are the one thing you are unlikely to see as they no longer call this beach home!
The white sand beach is beautiful, but swimming is not permitted due to the large population of sting rays that hide in the sand. Stings can be extremely dangerous in such an isolated location.
| Island | San Cristobal |
| Other Names | White Rose Bay, Rosa Blanca Bay |
| Accessible By | 360º Tour from San Cristobal |
| Important Details | LOTS of horseflies, wet landing |
The look of the beach at Bahia Rosa Blanca is unfortunately better than the experience itself due to a thriving population of extremely mean horseflies.
Luckily, the beach itself is not the primary attraction here. Rather, a calm water bay nearby provides the opportunity to snorkel with countless sea turtles!
You can only get to Rosa Blanca Bay via the 360º Tour from Puerto Baquerizo Moreno on San Cristobal. This will be one of the featured snorkeling stops on the tour and is a favorite for those who have yet to swim with turtles.
| Island | Isla Santiago |
| Other Names | Sullivan Bay Beach |
| Accessible By | Isla Bartolome Day Tour from Santa Cruz |
| Important Details | Not guaranteed on Bartolome day tours |
Despite being located on Santiago island, Sullivan Bay Beach is one of the potential snorkeling destinations on a day trip to the directly adjacent Bartolome Island.
This beautiful beach features ample white sand against lush greenery and is often visited by the rare Galapagos penguins.
The only way to reach Bahia Sullivan is to book a Bartolome Island day tour that happens to be permitted access for the day of your booking, or to find an inter-island cruise that features it in the itinerary.
| Island | Isla Floreana |
| Other Names | Floreana Black Sand Beach |
| Accessible By | Isla Floreana Day Tour from Santa Cruz |
| Important Details | Can stay overnight! |
Playa Negra is the most popular beach on the (barely) inhabited island of Floreana. It is the nearest accessible beach to Puerto Velazco Ibarra, the main town on the island.
The name, translating to Black Sand Beach, is derived from the dark volcanic sand you will find here. This is not uncommon in the Pacific islands as volcanoes are responsible for creating them, but it is always neat to see!
The great thing about Playa Negra is that you can visit on a day trip from Santa Cruz or stay the night in town. With a population of only 100 or so, this sleepy island goes under the radar for most visitors have no idea there is a 4th inhabited island meaning you will get to experience something few do!
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | |
| Accessible By | Day Tour to North Seymour Island from Santa Cruz. |
| Important Details |
Playa Las Bachas is not just a beautiful beach teeming with wildlife, but it is a place of modern historical significance as well.
On the beach, you will discover the remains of old barges from World War II buried in the sand. The Galapagos islands were used by the US for defense purposes against attacks from Japan and, following the war, the barges were simply left and some washed ashore on Las Bachas.
Interestingly, the name “Las Bachas” comes from these barges. The locals struggled to pronounce the English word barges and “bachas” was the nearest they could get! The name stuck, although it literally translates to “the potholes”.
Las Bachas is a beautiful white sand beach and a major nesting site for green sea turtles, meaning you are very likely to see them while snorkeling here. There is also a nearby lagoon with flamingoes.
This is a common stop for Galapagos cruises due to its proximity to the main airport on Baltra, but can also be visited with the North Seymour Island day tour from Santa Cruz.
| Island | Isla Floreana |
| Other Names | |
| Accessible By | Isla Floreana Day Tour from Santa Cruz |
| Important Details | Historically significant and fascinating beach. |
The beach at Post Office Bay is less known for its beauty or scenery and more for a seemingly random barrel located there.
In fact, this barrel is one of the world’s oldest “post offices”. Established in 1793, it was installed as a way for sailors to send letters. When a seaman was headed home, they would take any letters going to that region along with them to be distributed back on land.
This tradition is still actively alive even today, with tourists leaving letters and notes to faraway places. The delivery time is typically long, but there have been documented occasions where the letter actually beat the sender back home!
| Island | Isla Española |
| Other Names | Gardner Bay Beach |
| Accessible By | Day Tour to Isla Española from San Cristobal |
| Important Details | Tours to Española are best during Waved Albatross season. |
Gardner Bay Beach is the premier white-sand destination on the island of Española.
It is a popular place to snorkel from on a day tour to the island due to the exposed tuff cone favorited by rays, sea lions, turtles, white-tipped reef sharks, and a variety of tropical fish right off the shore.
While the primary reason to visit Isla Española is to see the unique species of waved albatross that come here to nest and breed each year, the snorkeling and swimming at Gardner Bay provides another great reason to book a day tour from San Cristobal.
| Island | Santa Cruz |
| Other Names | Hidden Beach |
| Accessible By | Santa Fe Day Tour from Santa Cruz |
| Important Details |
Playa Escondida translates to “Hidden Beach” and is appropriately named as you will not find it on Google Maps and its remote location is only accessible by boat.
The only way to get to this beautiful white sand beach is by booking the day tour to Isla Santa Fe from Santa Cruz. Most tours will stop here on the way back from Santa Fe so guests can enjoy incredible snorkeling or just relax on a beautiful beach.
Playa Escondida is located on the east side of Santa Cruz, just southwest of Playa El Garrapatero which can be reached by land.
The notable wildlife you will discover on this unspoiled beach includes the usual sea lions, crabs, and marine iguanas, as well as blue-footed boobies, sea turtles, white-tipped sharks, rays, and potentially land iguanas.
This final section highlights the best Galapagos beaches that you cannot arrange travel to but may be included on a cruise itinerary.
To further make the distinction, understand that any beach mentioned so far could be included and visited on a Galapagos cruise itinerary, but these ones can only be visited via cruise (unless you know how to sail your own ship, that is).
| Island | Isla Rabida |
| Other Names | Galapagos Red Sand Beach |
| Accessible By | Cruise only |
| Important Details |
There are not many places you will find red sand beaches in the world, but the Galapagos archipelago is home to one of them and it is spectacular.
This striking beach is located on the remote Rabida island. There are no tour options available for getting here, meaning you will have to book a cruise that includes it in the itinerary if you want to see this miracle of nature.
Of note, there is also a red sand beach on the Hawaiian island of Maui for those who are not able to get to this remote island during their Galapagos vacation.
As with all beaches in the Galapagos, there will be opportunities for witnessing a variety of wildlife on Red Beach, but the unusual aesthetic is its major appeal.
| Island | Isla Genovesa |
| Other Names | |
| Accessible By | Cruise only. |
| Important Details |
Those fortunate enough to be on a cruise that features a stop on Isla Genovesa will get to spend some time on one of the most beautiful and tame beaches in Galapagos.
This small cove is one of the few places where you will see the lava gull, which is endemic to the Galapagos islands. It is also a nesting sight for the red-footed booby and home to the swallowed-tailed gull, said to be the prettiest of the gull species in the world.
Because so few people visit this remote island and there have been no predators in their history, the famously tame animals of the Galapagos are a little extra casual here.
| Island | Isla Santiago |
| Other Names | Foam Beach |
| Accessible By | Cruise only. |
| Important Details |
Playa Espumilla is a beautiful, dark sand beach enclosed by lush greenery and several calderas. It is located in James Bay on the northwest coast of Santiago Island.
This is one of the more photogenic beaches you will find in Galapagos. It is also among the least visited of the named beaches. Although not quite as vibrant as Rabida Red Sand Beach, Espumilla has a uniquely beautiful dark, reddish hue to it.
Fun Fact: “Espumilla” translates directly to “foam”, but it is actually named after a popular Ecuadorian dessert and street food. The dessert resembles ice cream but is actually a meringue that doesn’t melt in the hot climate.
Below you will find answers to the most frequently asked questions from people looking for information on the best Galapagos beaches.
Simply click the drop-down arrows to reveal answers.
The best Galapagos beaches on each major island based on experience, wildlife, services, and ease of access are:
Visitors are welcome to stay overnight and swim from the beaches of Santa Cruz, San Cristobal, Isabela, and Floreana islands in the Galapagos. No guides or special permits are required to visit or enjoy the Galapagos’ beautiful beaches.
The Galapagos islands provide a safe place to snorkel and swim while engaging with incredibly tame wildlife. Each island has a handful of beaches that visitors can swim from without the requirement of any guides, reservations, tours, or permits.
Playa Mann is the best beach on San Cristobal due to the ample services provided, wildlife encounters, soft sand, and ease of access. Those who value a quieter experience, however, may prefer the nearby alternative of Playa Punta Carola.
Playa Tortuga Bay is the best beach on Santa Cruz despite the prerequisite hike (or 20-minute water taxi) to get there. It features powdery soft sand, plenty of wildlife, and a sheltered cove with calm water that is safe for children and popular for kayaking.
Playa de La Estación is another popular option due to its ease of access and proximity to town.
Playa Isabela is the main reason that most visitors make the effort to get to Isabela island, and is one of the best beaches in Galapagos. This 4-mile (2.5km) expanse of pristine shoreline runs parallel to the main town on the island and offers the chance to book accommodation directly in the sand.
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Now that you know how many days you’ll want for your Galapagos vacation, it’s time for the rest of your planning!
These guides will help you through the process step-by-step, providing insight on everything from finding flights to top activities and so much more.
The two of us work very hard to create these free travel guides to help you plan your dream vacation. If you think we’ve done a good job and would like to say thanks, please consider clicking the donate button below 🙂
We truly hope you have found this guide to the best beaches of the Galapagos islands helpful and inspiring as you plan your trip to Ecuador.
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