u/BrunelloHorder

We are considering booking a Galapagos cruise on a smaller boat for May 2027, and wondering the pros and cons of one week (likely the east route) versus two weeks (east and west).

We’re in our late 40s and active. We are not generally fans of cruises, but we have not done a smaller expedition cruise before. Is two weeks on a nice boat with 300 sq foot room too long?

We’ve heard that the daily itinerary of hike, snorkel, panga, repeat, can get repetitive, but have not seen any other downsides beyond cost and total time on the boat.

Would especially love to hear from anyone who has done two weeks on a smaller boat in the Galapagos.

We are considering booking a Galapagos cruise on a smaller boat for May 2027, and wondering the pros and cons of one week (likely the east route) versus two weeks (east and west).

We’re in our late 40s and active. We are not generally fans of cruises, but we have not done a smaller expedition cruise before. Is two weeks on a nice boat with 300 sq foot room too long?

We’ve heard that the daily itinerary of hike, snorkel, panga, repeat, can get repetitive, but have not seen any other downsides beyond cost and total time on the boat.

Would especially love to hear from anyone who has done two weeks on a smaller boat in the Galapagos.

We are considering booking a cruise on a smaller boat for May 2027, and wondering the pros and cons of one week (likely the east route) versus two weeks (east and west).

We’re in our late 40s and active. We are not generally fans of cruises, but we have not done a smaller expedition cruise before. Is two weeks on a nice boat with 300 sq foot room too long?

We’ve heard that the daily itinerary of hike, snorkel, panga, repeat, can get repetitive, but have not seen any other downsides beyond cost and total time on the boat.

Would especially love to hear from anyone who has done two weeks on a small boat in the Galapagos.