Latin America

There are a total of 19 main islands, just four of which are inhabited, and which in total account for about 3% of the total Galapagos area. The remaining 97% is the Galapagos National Park, which is a Unesco World Heritage Site.

The Chilean Fjords are a spectacular network of narrow and winding inlets cutting through the Patagonian landscape of rugged mountains, lush forests, creaking glaciers and expansive ice fields. Only accessible by ship, this region belongs to nature, with no cities or roads and no human population. Instead, only nature, wildlife, and serenity. 

Approximately 750 miles in length, the peninsula is bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the west and the Gulf of California – also known as the Sea of Cortez – to the east, with the iconic Cabo San Lucas marking its southernmost tip.

A designated Unesco Marine World Heritage Site, the Sea of Cortez and its 244 islands, islets and coastal areas are a dazzling ecosystem of remarkable biodiversity, much of it endemic, that is teeming with extraordinary marine and birdlife, plant species and stunning landscapes.