Though I may be returning home, Galapagos has taught me to be always moving forward.
What does that mean?
A final Reflection:
Though I may be returning home, Galapagos has taught me to be always moving forward.
What does that mean?
A final Reflection:
It was too quickly time to say goodbye to Floriana Island and head northwest via speed boat to Isabela Island. The shape of this island kind of resembles a seahorse. It’s also the largest island in the Galapagos archipelago. The island also has six active volcanos. I hiked up to the rim of the Sierra Negra Volcano. When reached the summit I was looking down at the largest basaltic caldera in the Galapagos. It was another good workout that I recorded on My Garmin: Click here
After my dive downward, I headed up to the highlands of Floreana were I hiked through a labyrinth of trails and spotted many tortoise.
Today I went to Las Grietas for a swim. I walked through a cactus forest on my way. The cactus forest is a great place to spot lava lizards and the famous Darwin finch. The local swimming hole sits between to volcanic cliffs. The water comes from a river on one side and the Pacific Ocean on the other.
Later in the day I took a boat to Floreana Island. This island is famous for some of it's first inhabitants. John Treherne wrote a book called The Galapagos Affair that tells the story of these German transplants on this remote island.
Video of school:
Though I may be returning home, Galapagos has taught me to be always moving forward. What does that mean? A final Reflection: