As promised, here are just a few photos of the wonderful animals and natural sights of the Galapagos Islands. What makes the animals unique is that they have had very little human contact and therefore have not learned to be afraid of people. Instead, they have a sense of curiosity that allows us to get great close-up shots of the amazing wildlife.
A colony of the blue-footed boobies
The iconic blue-footed booby that Galapagos is known for
One of many white-tipped reef sharks that swam alongside our dinghy boat
A massive flock of blue-footed boobies
An inquisitive mockingbird
Nap time!
Beautiful rainbow on our last day of the tour. What a perfect ending!
Yellow land iguana found on Dragon’s Hill
The red-footed booby is a slightly larger cousin of the blue-footed variety
A baby sea lion waiting for Mommy to come back with lunch!
The Galagagos penguins are the only species of penguins found outside the southern hemisphere
Marine iguanas jockeying for the best sun tan spots!
Kevin gets a kiss from his new friend!
A giant Galapagos albatross
BFF!
Playing with a sea lion! (Thanks again Chris for the underwater photos)
Those marine Iguanas are scary looking! Phuong nhi says she wanted to kiss those sea lions. She think they were cute.
The sunset photo is just dyingly stunning. Nature at its best.
I love your photos!!! I almost cried when I saw them … they really brought me back to those moments in the Galapagos and while I have my own photos I loved seeing everything through your perspective!
So excited to be able to keep up with you on all your travels!!
Dear friends,
what great pictures! We just came back from our second week and need still some time to sort them out all… It was so nice to meet you and we’re looking forward to your visit in Switzerland. In the meantime: enjoy your wonderful journey!
Alex and Fab
Awesome photos you guys! I love watching cool animals. What kind of camera do you use?
Thanks! For the trip, we only packed our D40 with a Nikkor 35mm 1.8 prime lens
Wow, these pictures are so beautiful. They could be in the National Geographic magazines..Awesome..