Tortuga Bay is located on the Santa Cruz Island, about a 20-minute water-taxi ride from the main water taxi dock in Puerto Ayora. There is also a walking path, which is 1.55 miles (2,490 m) and is open from six in the morning to six in the evening. Visitors must sign in and out at the start of the path with the Galapagos Park Service office. Tortuga Bay has a gigantic, perfectly preserved beach that is forbidden to swimmers and is preserved for the wildlife where many marine iguanas, galapagos crabs and birds are seen dotted along the volcanic rocks. There is a separate cove where you can swim where it is common to view white tip reef sharks swimming in groups and on occasion tiger sharks
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| - Bahía Tortuga (es)
- Tortuga Bay (en)
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| - Bahía Tortuga está situada en la isla de Santa Cruz en las Galápagos, Ecuador. Puerto Ayora esta alrededor de 20 minutos a pie. Hay un pequeño camino de 2.500 metros de largo y se debe iniciar y cerrar sesión en la oficina del Parque Nacional Galápagos, cuando el acceso a la Bahía Tortuga se concede a los visitantes de forma gratuita. La playa está perfectamente preservarda y con presencia de animales salvajes como iguanas, cangrejos de playa. Solo se permite nadar en el manglar que está separado de la playa. En los manglares es muy común encontrar cangrejos multicolor caminando (Grapsus grapsus), pelícanos pardos (Pelecanus occidentalis), iguanas marinas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus), tiburones de arrecife de punta blanca (Triaenodon obesus) y tortugas de las Galápagos (Complejo Chelonoidis n (es)
- Tortuga Bay is located on the Santa Cruz Island, about a 20-minute water-taxi ride from the main water taxi dock in Puerto Ayora. There is also a walking path, which is 1.55 miles (2,490 m) and is open from six in the morning to six in the evening. Visitors must sign in and out at the start of the path with the Galapagos Park Service office. Tortuga Bay has a gigantic, perfectly preserved beach that is forbidden to swimmers and is preserved for the wildlife where many marine iguanas, galapagos crabs and birds are seen dotted along the volcanic rocks. There is a separate cove where you can swim where it is common to view white tip reef sharks swimming in groups and on occasion tiger sharks (en)
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| - Bahía Tortuga está situada en la isla de Santa Cruz en las Galápagos, Ecuador. Puerto Ayora esta alrededor de 20 minutos a pie. Hay un pequeño camino de 2.500 metros de largo y se debe iniciar y cerrar sesión en la oficina del Parque Nacional Galápagos, cuando el acceso a la Bahía Tortuga se concede a los visitantes de forma gratuita. La playa está perfectamente preservarda y con presencia de animales salvajes como iguanas, cangrejos de playa. Solo se permite nadar en el manglar que está separado de la playa. En los manglares es muy común encontrar cangrejos multicolor caminando (Grapsus grapsus), pelícanos pardos (Pelecanus occidentalis), iguanas marinas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus), tiburones de arrecife de punta blanca (Triaenodon obesus) y tortugas de las Galápagos (Complejo Chelonoidis nigra). (es)
- Tortuga Bay is located on the Santa Cruz Island, about a 20-minute water-taxi ride from the main water taxi dock in Puerto Ayora. There is also a walking path, which is 1.55 miles (2,490 m) and is open from six in the morning to six in the evening. Visitors must sign in and out at the start of the path with the Galapagos Park Service office. Tortuga Bay has a gigantic, perfectly preserved beach that is forbidden to swimmers and is preserved for the wildlife where many marine iguanas, galapagos crabs and birds are seen dotted along the volcanic rocks. There is a separate cove where you can swim where it is common to view white tip reef sharks swimming in groups and on occasion tiger sharks There is always a large variety of small fish, birds, including the brown pelican and gigantic galápagos tortoise. The Galápagos Islands were discovered in 1535, but first appeared on the maps, of Gerardus Mercator and Abraham Ortelius, in about 1570. The islands were named "Insulae de los Galopegos" (Islands of the Tortoises) in reference to the giant tortoises found there. (en)
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