About National Geographic Islander
Sailing to the Galapagos year round, National Geographic Islander is best suited to those looking for a more active kind of cruising. As an expedition ship, she offers an expansive range of expedition tools, allowing her guests to see and experience a lesser known side of the region.
Ship Facts
| Launch year | Refit year | Language | Gross tonnage | Length | Width | Currency | Speed | Capacity | Crew count | Deck count | Cabin count | Wheelchair cabin count | Electrical plugs |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1996 | 2005 | en | 1065 | 49.9 meters | 13.5 meters | USD | 6 knots | 48 | 24 | 3 | 24 | false |
types: adapters provided: false |
Accommodation
All 24 of Islander's cabins feature ocean view, either through windows, or glassed-in terraces. Cabins were designed with expedition in mind, offering ample drawer space in the desk and beneath the bed(s) so you can store any luggage you may have.
Entertainment
Islander offers a range of traditional entertainment amenities, including a Lounge, Bar, Library and shop. Some of them have a distinct expedition feels, as the shop sells items made by the people of Galapagos, and the Bridge is open to guests so they can survey the horizon.
Dining
Enrichment
As an expedition ship, Islander boasts an expansive range of exploration equipment, including: zodiacs, kayaks, snorkelling gear, underwater camera and video microscope. These allow guests to discover the Galapagos in more depth and in a more exciting way than a regular cruise would.
Whilst onboard, experts on destinations and naturalists are available to talk to and also give lectures on a wide range of topics associated with the destinations visited.











































