Safari in Area de Bosque y Vegetacion Protectores "Microcuenca Río Shio-Santa Bárbara"

Warm and humid conditions persist across the Galápagos and Amazon. Andean regions are generally wet, with frequent afternoon rains.

Galápagos green sea turtles are nesting, and flamingos are often seen performing mating rituals. In the Amazon, the forest is incredibly vibrant, and many species are actively feeding on abundant fruits.

We recommend visiting the Galápagos to see green sea turtles nesting on the beaches, a truly special sight.

The Galápagos remains warm with occasional rain, keeping the islands verdant. The Amazon continues its wet season, while the Andes are still experiencing regular rainfall.

Waved albatrosses begin to arrive in the Galápagos, and marine iguanas are hatching. The Amazon's high water levels are perfect for spotting river dolphins and navigating smaller waterways.

For birding enthusiasts, we suggest March in the Galápagos to witness the first waved albatrosses returning to Española.

A transition month, with the Galápagos still warm and lush, though rainfall starts to decrease. The Amazon is still wet, and Andean cloud forests are often misty.

Blue-footed boobies are performing their courtship dances in the Galápagos, and land iguanas are nesting. In the cloud forests, many orchid species are in bloom, attracting a variety of hummingbirds.

We find April to be an excellent time to visit the Mindo Cloud Forest for spectacular orchid and hummingbird photography.

The warm-wet season in the Galápagos concludes, leaving the islands incredibly green. The Amazon is still wet, but rainfall may lessen towards the end of the month.

Galápagos sea lions are pupping, and the landscapes are at their most vibrant. The Amazon's wildlife is active, with monkeys and birds foraging in the dense canopy.

We love May for the lush scenery in the Galápagos and the chance to see adorable sea lion pups.

The Galápagos enters its cool-dry season, with cooler temperatures and garúa (mist). The Amazon begins its drier period, and the Andes experience clearer, sunnier days.

Galápagos giant tortoises are nesting, and the cooler waters bring more marine life, including whale sharks. The Amazon's lower water levels concentrate wildlife around rivers and oxbow lakes.

We recommend June for excellent marine encounters in the Galápagos, with the chance of spotting whale sharks and more active penguins.

Cooler temperatures and garúa define the Galápagos. The Amazon is in its dry season, offering more opportunities for terrestrial wildlife viewing. The Andes are typically dry and sunny.

Humpback whales begin to arrive in Galápagos waters for breeding. In the Amazon, terrestrial animals like tapirs and peccaries are easier to spot near dwindling water sources.

We find July to be superb for whale watching in the Galápagos, a truly unforgettable experience.

The Galápagos remains cool and dry with frequent garúa. The Amazon is at its driest, and the Andean highlands offer crisp, clear weather, perfect for hiking.

Galápagos short-eared owls are hunting storm petrels, and blue-footed boobies are actively nesting. The Amazon's low water levels make for excellent birding along riverbanks and clay licks.

We love August for the clear skies in the Andes, making it ideal for exploring Cotopaxi National Park and its stunning volcano.

Cool and dry conditions persist in the Galápagos, with strong currents. The Amazon is still dry, and the Andes continue to enjoy their dry season.

Galápagos penguins are very active due to the cooler waters and abundant food. Sea lions are often seen giving birth. The Amazon offers excellent opportunities for spotting jaguars and pumas near water sources.

We recommend September for the most active Galápagos penguins, a delight to watch as they dart through the cool waters.

The Galápagos transitions from cool-dry to warm-wet, with increasing temperatures and occasional showers. The Amazon begins to see more rain, and the Andes start their wetter period.

Galápagos fur seals are breeding, and blue-footed boobies are raising their chicks. In the cloud forests, the increased moisture brings out unique amphibians and insects.

We find October to be a great time for birding in the cloud forests, with a wide array of species active after the dry season.

The Galápagos fully enters its warm-wet season, with warmer waters and lush vegetation returning. The Amazon is in its wet season, and the Andes are experiencing more rainfall.

Galápagos sea lions are breeding, and the warmer waters are excellent for snorkeling. Many migratory bird species are arriving in the Amazon, adding to the already rich avian diversity.

We love November for fewer crowds and excellent snorkeling in the Galápagos, with the water feeling wonderfully warm.

The Galápagos is warm and green, with occasional rain. The Amazon is in its wet season, leading to higher river levels. Andean regions are generally wet.

Galápagos giant tortoise eggs are hatching, and green sea turtles are mating. The Amazon's high water levels allow for extensive canoe trips, revealing hidden corners of the forest.

We recommend December for witnessing the incredible hatching of Galápagos giant tortoise eggs, a true sign of new life.

Warm and humid conditions persist across the Galápagos and Amazon. Andean regions are generally wet, with frequent afternoon rains.

Galápagos green sea turtles are nesting, and flamingos are often seen performing mating rituals. In the Amazon, the forest is incredibly vibrant, and many species are actively feeding on abundant fruits.

We recommend visiting the Galápagos to see green sea turtles nesting on the beaches, a truly special sight.

The Galápagos remains warm with occasional rain, keeping the islands verdant. The Amazon continues its wet season, while the Andes are still experiencing regular rainfall.

Waved albatrosses begin to arrive in the Galápagos, and marine iguanas are hatching. The Amazon's high water levels are perfect for spotting river dolphins and navigating smaller waterways.

For birding enthusiasts, we suggest March in the Galápagos to witness the first waved albatrosses returning to Española.

A transition month, with the Galápagos still warm and lush, though rainfall starts to decrease. The Amazon is still wet, and Andean cloud forests are often misty.

Blue-footed boobies are performing their courtship dances in the Galápagos, and land iguanas are nesting. In the cloud forests, many orchid species are in bloom, attracting a variety of hummingbirds.

We find April to be an excellent time to visit the Mindo Cloud Forest for spectacular orchid and hummingbird photography.

The warm-wet season in the Galápagos concludes, leaving the islands incredibly green. The Amazon is still wet, but rainfall may lessen towards the end of the month.

Galápagos sea lions are pupping, and the landscapes are at their most vibrant. The Amazon's wildlife is active, with monkeys and birds foraging in the dense canopy.

We love May for the lush scenery in the Galápagos and the chance to see adorable sea lion pups.

The Galápagos enters its cool-dry season, with cooler temperatures and garúa (mist). The Amazon begins its drier period, and the Andes experience clearer, sunnier days.

Galápagos giant tortoises are nesting, and the cooler waters bring more marine life, including whale sharks. The Amazon's lower water levels concentrate wildlife around rivers and oxbow lakes.

We recommend June for excellent marine encounters in the Galápagos, with the chance of spotting whale sharks and more active penguins.

Cooler temperatures and garúa define the Galápagos. The Amazon is in its dry season, offering more opportunities for terrestrial wildlife viewing. The Andes are typically dry and sunny.

Humpback whales begin to arrive in Galápagos waters for breeding. In the Amazon, terrestrial animals like tapirs and peccaries are easier to spot near dwindling water sources.

We find July to be superb for whale watching in the Galápagos, a truly unforgettable experience.

The Galápagos remains cool and dry with frequent garúa. The Amazon is at its driest, and the Andean highlands offer crisp, clear weather, perfect for hiking.

Galápagos short-eared owls are hunting storm petrels, and blue-footed boobies are actively nesting. The Amazon's low water levels make for excellent birding along riverbanks and clay licks.

We love August for the clear skies in the Andes, making it ideal for exploring Cotopaxi National Park and its stunning volcano.

Cool and dry conditions persist in the Galápagos, with strong currents. The Amazon is still dry, and the Andes continue to enjoy their dry season.

Galápagos penguins are very active due to the cooler waters and abundant food. Sea lions are often seen giving birth. The Amazon offers excellent opportunities for spotting jaguars and pumas near water sources.

We recommend September for the most active Galápagos penguins, a delight to watch as they dart through the cool waters.

The Galápagos transitions from cool-dry to warm-wet, with increasing temperatures and occasional showers. The Amazon begins to see more rain, and the Andes start their wetter period.

Galápagos fur seals are breeding, and blue-footed boobies are raising their chicks. In the cloud forests, the increased moisture brings out unique amphibians and insects.

We find October to be a great time for birding in the cloud forests, with a wide array of species active after the dry season.

The Galápagos fully enters its warm-wet season, with warmer waters and lush vegetation returning. The Amazon is in its wet season, and the Andes are experiencing more rainfall.

Galápagos sea lions are breeding, and the warmer waters are excellent for snorkeling. Many migratory bird species are arriving in the Amazon, adding to the already rich avian diversity.

We love November for fewer crowds and excellent snorkeling in the Galápagos, with the water feeling wonderfully warm.

The Galápagos is warm and green, with occasional rain. The Amazon is in its wet season, leading to higher river levels. Andean regions are generally wet.

Galápagos giant tortoise eggs are hatching, and green sea turtles are mating. The Amazon's high water levels allow for extensive canoe trips, revealing hidden corners of the forest.

We recommend December for witnessing the incredible hatching of Galápagos giant tortoise eggs, a true sign of new life.

Warm and humid conditions persist across the Galápagos and Amazon. Andean regions are generally wet, with frequent afternoon rains.

Galápagos green sea turtles are nesting, and flamingos are often seen performing mating rituals. In the Amazon, the forest is incredibly vibrant, and many species are actively feeding on abundant fruits.

We recommend visiting the Galápagos to see green sea turtles nesting on the beaches, a truly special sight.

The Galápagos remains warm with occasional rain, keeping the islands verdant. The Amazon continues its wet season, while the Andes are still experiencing regular rainfall.

Waved albatrosses begin to arrive in the Galápagos, and marine iguanas are hatching. The Amazon's high water levels are perfect for spotting river dolphins and navigating smaller waterways.

For birding enthusiasts, we suggest March in the Galápagos to witness the first waved albatrosses returning to Española.

A transition month, with the Galápagos still warm and lush, though rainfall starts to decrease. The Amazon is still wet, and Andean cloud forests are often misty.

Blue-footed boobies are performing their courtship dances in the Galápagos, and land iguanas are nesting. In the cloud forests, many orchid species are in bloom, attracting a variety of hummingbirds.

We find April to be an excellent time to visit the Mindo Cloud Forest for spectacular orchid and hummingbird photography.

The warm-wet season in the Galápagos concludes, leaving the islands incredibly green. The Amazon is still wet, but rainfall may lessen towards the end of the month.

Galápagos sea lions are pupping, and the landscapes are at their most vibrant. The Amazon's wildlife is active, with monkeys and birds foraging in the dense canopy.

We love May for the lush scenery in the Galápagos and the chance to see adorable sea lion pups.

The Galápagos enters its cool-dry season, with cooler temperatures and garúa (mist). The Amazon begins its drier period, and the Andes experience clearer, sunnier days.

Galápagos giant tortoises are nesting, and the cooler waters bring more marine life, including whale sharks. The Amazon's lower water levels concentrate wildlife around rivers and oxbow lakes.

We recommend June for excellent marine encounters in the Galápagos, with the chance of spotting whale sharks and more active penguins.

Cooler temperatures and garúa define the Galápagos. The Amazon is in its dry season, offering more opportunities for terrestrial wildlife viewing. The Andes are typically dry and sunny.

Humpback whales begin to arrive in Galápagos waters for breeding. In the Amazon, terrestrial animals like tapirs and peccaries are easier to spot near dwindling water sources.

We find July to be superb for whale watching in the Galápagos, a truly unforgettable experience.

The Galápagos remains cool and dry with frequent garúa. The Amazon is at its driest, and the Andean highlands offer crisp, clear weather, perfect for hiking.

Galápagos short-eared owls are hunting storm petrels, and blue-footed boobies are actively nesting. The Amazon's low water levels make for excellent birding along riverbanks and clay licks.

We love August for the clear skies in the Andes, making it ideal for exploring Cotopaxi National Park and its stunning volcano.

Cool and dry conditions persist in the Galápagos, with strong currents. The Amazon is still dry, and the Andes continue to enjoy their dry season.

Galápagos penguins are very active due to the cooler waters and abundant food. Sea lions are often seen giving birth. The Amazon offers excellent opportunities for spotting jaguars and pumas near water sources.

We recommend September for the most active Galápagos penguins, a delight to watch as they dart through the cool waters.

The Galápagos transitions from cool-dry to warm-wet, with increasing temperatures and occasional showers. The Amazon begins to see more rain, and the Andes start their wetter period.

Galápagos fur seals are breeding, and blue-footed boobies are raising their chicks. In the cloud forests, the increased moisture brings out unique amphibians and insects.

We find October to be a great time for birding in the cloud forests, with a wide array of species active after the dry season.

The Galápagos fully enters its warm-wet season, with warmer waters and lush vegetation returning. The Amazon is in its wet season, and the Andes are experiencing more rainfall.

Galápagos sea lions are breeding, and the warmer waters are excellent for snorkeling. Many migratory bird species are arriving in the Amazon, adding to the already rich avian diversity.

We love November for fewer crowds and excellent snorkeling in the Galápagos, with the water feeling wonderfully warm.

The Galápagos is warm and green, with occasional rain. The Amazon is in its wet season, leading to higher river levels. Andean regions are generally wet.

Galápagos giant tortoise eggs are hatching, and green sea turtles are mating. The Amazon's high water levels allow for extensive canoe trips, revealing hidden corners of the forest.

We recommend December for witnessing the incredible hatching of Galápagos giant tortoise eggs, a true sign of new life.