DAY 3
AM: North Seymour
This uninhabited island was formed by a seafloor uplift, instead of a volcanic eruption as most of the islands of the Galapagos. North Seymour is among the most popular visitor site due to the many bird colonies present on the island.
After disembarking, a trail leads to the inner part through the frigate bird colonies to then lead to the beach, populated by blue-footed boobies, sea lions, and marine iguanas.
PM: Mosquera Islet
Located between the islands of Baltra and North Seymour, this reef of rocks and coral (the result of an uprising) is only 160 meters across at its narrowest width. This island has one of the largest populations of sea lions and is home to many shorebirds. There have been occasional reports at this site of orcas feeding on sea lions.