Galapagos

The Galapagos Islands lie exactly on the equator, about 600 nautical miles off the coast of Ecuador. Spanning 17,000 square miles, this young and vibrant archipelago is protected as the Galapagos National Park (“Parque Nacional de Galápagos”), one of the world’s most remarkable natural reserves.

To preserve this incredible ecosystem, only a limited number of native Galapagueños work here, primarily in park services, the coast guard, and the Ecuadorian Navy. Responsible tourism is carefully managed in partnership with the Park Service to ensure minimal environmental impact while supporting local communities.

The Galapagos is a true angler’s paradise, home to black and blue marlin and world-renowned as a mecca for striped marlin, he most acrobatic billfish of all. The productive banks off San Cristobal provide some of the best opportunities on the planet to hook multiple striped marlin in a day, with 30 to 50 sightings not uncommon.

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Galapagos Photo Gallery

This collection of fishing photos from the Galapagos were taken by Captain Warren as well as by his fishing clients.