FAQs about Galapagos: How many guests can charter a Galápagos yacht?
Galápagos yacht charters can accommodate anywhere from around 4 to 100 guests, depending on the vessel. Smaller yachts and catamarans typically carry around 16 guests, offering a more intimate experience, while larger expedition vessels can accommodate up to 98–100 guests for bigger groups.
Other related frequently asked questions
What is included in a Galápagos private charter?
A Galápagos private charter usually includes accommodation, all onboard meals, guided excursions with certified naturalist guides, and snorkeling equipment. Alcoholic beverages, domestic flights, the $200 Galápagos National Park entrance fee, and the $20 Transit Control Card are charged separately per person.
Read allHow far in advance should I book a Galápagos yacht charter?
It's best to book a Galápagos yacht charter well in advance. In most cases a 9 month window can work, for festive dates you may need up to 24 months in advance, especially for larger groups, special occasions, or peak-season travel, as popular vessels and dates can fill up quickly.
Read allHow much does a private yacht charter in Galapagos cost?
The cost of a private Galapagos charter cruise may depend on the itinerary; we have itinerary options from 4 Days/3 Nights to 8 Days/7 Nights, and the prices range from $35.000 to $210.000 depending on the yacht category.
Where do the private cruises start in Galapagos?
All cruises commence from either Baltra Island or San Cristobal Island, as these are the only islands with airports. Upon your arrival at the captivating Galapagos Islands, our proficient guides will be readily available to greet you, ensuring a seamless transition to your exploration of this enchanting destination.
Do I need travel insurance for a Galápagos charter?
Travel insurance is strongly recommended for any Galápagos charter, given the islands' remote location and the high cost of a private trip.
Read allAre bareboat charters available in the Galápagos?
No, bareboat charters are not permitted in the Galápagos National Park. By law, every vessel must have a licensed captain and professional crew on board, along with at least one certified naturalist guide for every 16 passengers.
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