In a feature exploring life and conservation in the Galápagos Islands, National Geographic Traveller examines the balance between wildlife, local livelihoods, and the pressures of a changing environment.
The article follows life across the islands—from fishing communities and agricultural producers to conservation efforts, offering a broader perspective on what it means to live and work in this remote ecosystem. It highlights both the richness of the natural environment and the challenges of protecting it.
Within this context, Galapagos Safari Camp is referenced as a place to stay in the highlands of Santa Cruz, described as an eco-lodge set among the trees with views across the island. Its position away from the coast reflects a quieter, land-based way of experiencing the Galápagos.
Set alongside stories of marine life, endemic species, and conservation initiatives, the feature places the Camp within the wider landscape of the islands, where travel, nature, and environmental responsibility intersect.
A breeze stirs our morning coffee on the terrace of eco-luxe tented retreat Galapagos Safari Camp…
