Galapagos Travel Info & Guides · 01. October 2024
Dive responsibly with these eco-friendly tips to protect marine ecosystems on your next adventure. Choose sustainable dive operators, use eco-friendly gear, avoid single-use plastics, maintain buoyancy control, and never touch marine life. Participate in clean-up dives and citizen science projects, support local conservation efforts, and use reef-safe sunscreen. By adopting these practices, you can help preserve the ocean’s beauty for future generations. Let’s be true stewards of the sea!
Galapagos Travel Info & Guides · 30. September 2024
Embarking on a dive trip to the Galapagos as a citizen scientist means contributing to marine conservation. Prepare by selecting the right gear, such as wetsuits and dive computers, and practicing eco-conscious diving to protect the ecosystem. Physical fitness, mental readiness, and regular equipment checks are essential pre-dive steps. Post-dive, log data, maintain gear, and engage with the community. Proper preparation ensures an impactful, rewarding experience while protecting the Galapagos
Galapagos Travel Info & Guides · 16. November 2023
This blog post highlights the often-overlooked beauty of the Galapagos Islands beyond their renowned underwater world. While the marine life is undeniably breathtaking, the post emphasizes the equally captivating land excursions available for those embarking on a once-in-a-lifetime trip to this natural paradise. The 15-day trip in question stands out due to its holistic approach, offering a comprehensive impression of the islands by blending aquatic and terrestrial wonders.
13. September 2023
Solo traveling on a scuba dive liveaboard - dive into a community of passionate divers who value sustainability and marine conservation.
Marine Conservation & Whale Shark Research · 20. March 2022
We talked with the founder of Galapagos Shark Diving, Jenny Waack, about her eco-tourism organization. They combine tourism and citizen science so their guests can explore AND restore the Galapagos Islands, one of the world's most protected marine parks.
Read on to learn more about Jenny's job and how you can get involved...
Marine Conservation & Whale Shark Research · 10. January 2022
This combined data was then presented to the governments of Ecuador and Costa Rica and in October of 2021, the Presidents of the two nations declared the Swimway a Marine Protected Area, effectively creating a conservation area of 120,000km2 (75,000 sq. miles).
