The Grand Ocean Spray brings a new generation of luxury cruising to the Galapagos Islands. Designed for just 16 guests, this elegant catamaran combines spacious accommodations, personalized service and modern amenities with a strong commitment to sustainable travel.
The yacht features eight generous Golden Suites, each with panoramic doors and a private balcony, along with inviting indoor and outdoor spaces spread across three decks. Guests can enjoy refined dining, a panoramic spa, a Sky Deck whirlpool and beautiful ocean views throughout the voyage.
Scheduled to begin sailing in October 2026, the Grand Ocean Spray is an excellent choice for travelers looking for a sophisticated and intimate way to explore the Galapagos while maintaining a strong connection with the natural environment.
The Grand Ocean Spray features nine accommodations for a maximum of 16 guests: eight spacious Golden Suites and one dedicated single cabin. The Golden Suites are approximately 42 m² (452 sq. ft.) including their private balconies, with four located on the Main Deck and four on the Upper Deck. Large panoramic doors bring in plenty of natural light and create a direct connection with the surrounding Galapagos scenery.
The suites can generally be configured with a king-size bed or twin beds and include private bathrooms, air conditioning and comfortable living space. The single cabin is located on the Upper Deck and also features a private balcony, providing solo travelers with the same sense of privacy and connection to the outdoors.
The Grand Ocean Spray is ideal for travelers seeking a combination of luxury, privacy and adventure in the Galapagos. Couples will appreciate the spacious suites and private balconies, while families and multigenerational groups can benefit from the yacht's intimate atmosphere and generous accommodations.
It is also particularly appealing to wildlife enthusiasts and active travelers who want to spend their days hiking, snorkeling and exploring with expert naturalist guides, while returning to a comfortable and sophisticated yacht. With its carbon-neutral design and modern energy systems, it is an excellent choice for travelers who value sustainability as part of their luxury experience.
With only 16 guests onboard, the Grand Ocean Spray offers an unusually intimate cruising experience and allows the crew to provide highly personalized service. Its spacious Golden Suites, private balconies and panoramic views make the yacht feel more like a private retreat than a traditional cruise vessel.
The yacht also stands out for its combination of relaxation and adventure. Guests can explore some of the Galapagos' most remarkable destinations during guided excursions before returning onboard to enjoy the panoramic spa, Sky Deck whirlpool, outdoor lounge or al fresco dining. At the same time, solar panels, lithium-battery technology and carbon-neutral certification make sustainability an important part of the vessel's design.
Life aboard the Grand Ocean Spray revolves around the natural rhythm of a Galapagos expedition. Days are filled with guided excursions, hiking, snorkeling, wildlife observation and other activities, followed by time to relax and enjoy the yacht.
Between adventures, guests can unwind in the panoramic spa, take a dip in the Sky Deck whirlpool or relax outdoors while taking in the surrounding islands and ocean. Meals are another important part of the experience, with cuisine prepared using fresh, locally sourced ingredients whenever possible and served in elegant indoor or outdoor settings.
With only 16 passengers and 14 crew members, the atmosphere remains relaxed and personal throughout the voyage, allowing guests to enjoy both attentive service and plenty of space to themselves.


An extended itinerary highlighting the dramatic volcanic formations and nutrient-rich marine ecosystems of the western archipelago. This route emphasizes endemic species encounters and striking geological landscapes.
Baltra Island: Arrival at Baltra airport and transfer to the boat. Briefing on board about the Ocean Spray mega catamaran and the Galapagos islands.
Sombrero Chino Island: The landing is on a beautiful crescent-shaped beach, home to sea lions and Sally Light-foot crabs.
Galapagos Wildlife you might see today: Sharks, sea lions, penguins, and rays.
Isabela - Vicente Roca Point: The remnants of an ancient volcano form two turquoise coves with a bay protected from ocean swells.
Fernandina - Espinosa Point: A narrow stretch of land where hundreds of marine iguanas gather largely on black lava rocks.
Wildlife you might see today: Flightless Cormorants, Sally Light-foot Crabs, Galapagos Penguins, sea horses, marine iguanas, sea turtles and more.
Tagus Cove: An opportunity to see penguins as well as marine iguanas, Sally Light foot crabs and sea lions.
Urbina Bay: Its waters are a good place to see turtles and rays. Ashore you'll find a short trail leading to a coral reef.
Wildlife: Giant tortoises, land iguanas, and flightless cormorants.
Elizabeth Bay: As you enter the bay, hawks soar overhead and schools of fish can be seen swimming beneath the surface.
Moreno Point: Included in the Ocean Spray itinerary, these beautiful rocky shores where penguins and shore birds, including blue herons, are usually spotted.
Galapagos Wildlife you can see today: Rays, flightless cormorants, penguins, pelicans, lava herons.
Charles Darwin Station: An organization that provides scientific assistance to ensure the proper preservation of the Galapagos.
Highlands: The highlands are located in the northern part of the island and can reach elevations up to 1500 mts.
Wildlife: Vermilion Flycatcher, giant turtles and more.
South Plaza: has one of the largest populations of land iguanas in the Galapagos.
Santa Fe Island: A volcanic uplift that hosts a forest of Opuntia and Palo Santo. Endemic land iguanas are often seen.
Galapagos Wildlife you can see today: Red-billed tropic birds and swallow-tailed gulls, marine iguanas, land iguanas.
Suarez Point: It is one of the most outstanding wildlife areas of the Galapagos archipelago with a great diversity of wildlife.
Gardner Bay: This Bay has a magnificent beach with turquoise waters. The bay is home of a large colony of sea lions. Española - Osborn Islet: This small island is a marine visit where you can enjoy fantastic snorkeling and swimming.
Galapagos Wildlife: Galapagos Hawks, Española Mockingbirds, Waved Albatross, sea lions.
San Cristobal - Interpretation Center: A series of interactive exhibits providing information about the history and biodiversity of the Galapagos. San Cristobal - La Galapaguera: Learn about the Giant Tortoise breeding program established by the National Park. Transfer to the Airport.
Wildlife: Vermilion Flycatcher or one of Darwin’s finches.

A comprehensive program blending wildlife-dense southern islands with central visitor highlights, offering varied terrain, seabird colonies, and scenic coastal stops.
San Cristobal Island: Arrival in airport and transfer to the Ocean Spray cruise. Briefing on board about the boat and the island.
Isla Lobos: This small island is named after the sea lions that rest and play on its rocky shores.
Wildlife you might see today: Blue-footed boobies, sea lions, fur seals, frigate-birds
Pitt Point: Here there are endemic species such as lava lizards and red-footed boobies.
Cerro Brujo: A beautiful white-sand beach full of pelicans, blue-footed boobies, sea lions and marine iguanas.
Wildlife: Red-footed, Blue-footed and Nazca. Storm Petrels.
Post Office Bay: A white-sand beach where in the past sailors used to leave and receive their letters in a barrel.
Cormorant Point: Cormorant Point offers a trail overlooking a saltwater lagoon that is a favorite of flamingos.
Devil's Crown: Arguably, the best snorkeling site in the islands, Devil's Crown boasts an amazing variety of marine life.
Wildlife you might see today: Tiger Snake Eels, White-tipped Sharks, Eagle Rays, amber jacks, wrasses, Hammerhead Sharks, and sea turtles, boobies, pelicans, and frigate birds.
Black Turtle Cove: This shallow inlet is surrounded by mangroves and provides natural protection for a variety of marine life.
Pinnacle Rock: Bartholomew is home of the Pinnacle Rock: the most famous view in the Galapagos Islands.
Galapagos Wildlife you might see today: Sea turtles, lack-finned reef shark, the white-tipped reef shark, and the Galapagos sharks.
Espumilla Beach: Darwin explored the salt-lake crater that is now home to white-cheeked pintails and the occasional flamingo in 1835.
Prince Phillip's Steps: Ocean Spray yacht visits this extraordinary, steep path leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are 25 m high.
Wildlife for today includes: Storm Petrels, Short-eared Owl, flamingos and white-cheeked pintail ducks.
AM: Espumilla Bay
PM: Puerto Egas
Espumilla Beach: Darwin explored the salt-lake crater that is now home to white-cheeked pintails and the occasional flamingoes.
Egas Port: The trail leads to the coastline with gorgeous tide pools and grottos full of fauna.
Galapagos Wildlife you might see today: Flamingos and white-cheeked pintail ducks.
North Seymour Island: Explore the rocky coast, passing colonies of blue-footed boobies and magnificent frigate birds.
Highlands: The highlands are located in the northern part of the island and can reach elevations up to 1500 mt.
Wildlife you might see today: Frigate birds, blue-footed boobies, land and marine iguanas.
Mosquera Island: The island consists is a long narrow stretch of white sand, rocks, and tide pools. Transfer to the Airport and final good byes finishing your Galapagos cruise tour.
Wildlife you might see today: Sea lions, lava gulls, coastal birds, and Sally lightfoot crabs.

A six-day route concentrating on the western region’s unique biodiversity, including volcanic shorelines and productive snorkeling areas.
Arrival in Baltra airport and transfer to the boat. Briefing on board.
Sombrero Chino Island: The landing is on a beautiful crescent-shaped beach, home to sea lions and Sally Light-foot crabs.
Wildlife you might see today: sharks, sea lions, penguins, and rays
Vicente Roca Point: The remnants of an ancient volcano form two turquoise coves with a bay protected from ocean swells.
Espinosa Point: A narrow stretch of land where hundreds of marine iguanas gather largely on black lava rocks.
Galapagos Wildlife: Flightless Cormorants, Sally Lightfoot Crabs, Galapagos Penguins, sea horses, marine iguanas, sea turtles.
Tagus Cove: An opportunity to see penguins as well as marine iguanas, Sally Lightfoot crabs and sea lions.
Urbina Bay: Its waters are a good place to see turtles and rays. Ashore you'll find a short trail leading to a coral reef.
Wildlife you might see today: giant tortoises, land iguanas, and flightless cormorants.
Elizabeth Bay: As you enter the bay, hawks soar overhead and schools of fish can be seen swimming beneath the surface.
Moreno Point: Beautiful rocky shores where penguins and shore birds, including blue herons, are usually spotted.
Galapagos Wildlife you might see today: rays, flightless cormorants, penguins, pelicans, lava herons.
Charles Darwin Station: An organization that provides scientific assistance to ensure the proper preservation of the Galapagos.
Highlands: The highlands are located in the northern part of the island and can reach elevations up to 1500 mt.
Wildlife: Vermilion Flycatcher or one of Darwin’s finches.
South Plaza has one of the largest populations of land iguanas in the Galapagos. Transfer to the Airport for your flight back to mainland.
Galapagos Wildlife : Red-billed tropic birds and swallow-tailed gulls, marine iguanas, land iguanas.

This mid-length itinerary showcases classic Galapagos visitor sites known for birdlife, accessible wildlife encounters, and diverse coastal environments.
Baltra Island: Arrival in Baltra airport and transfer to the boat. Briefing on board about the Galapagos boat trip and the Galapagos island.
Santa Fe Island: A volcanic uplift that hosts a forest of Opuntia and Palo Santo. Endemic land iguanas are often seen.
Wildlife you might see today: Land iguanas, Galapagos Hawks.
Suarez Point: Suarez Point is one of the most outstanding wildlife areas of the archipelago.
Gardner Bay: Gardner Bay has a magnificent beach with turquoise waters. The bay is home of a large colony of sea lions. Española - Osborn Islet: This small island is a marine visit where you can enjoy fantastic snorkeling and swimming.
Wildlife you might see today: Galapagos Hawks, Española Mockingbirds, Waved Albatross, sea lions.
Interpretation Center: A series of interactive exhibits providing information about the history and biodiversity of the Galápagos. San Cristobal - La Galapaguera: Learn about the Giant Tortoise breeding program established by the National Park.
Isla Lobos: This small island is named after the sea lions that rest and play on its rocky shores. San Cristobal - Leon Dormido: The island is comprised of two rocks which jut out of the ocean and is home to a large colony of seabirds.
Galapagos Wildlife: Blue-footed boobies, sea lions, fur seals, frigate birds.
Pitt Point: Here there are endemic species such as lava lizards and red-footed boobies.
Cerro Brujo: A beautiful white-sand beach full of pelicans, blue-footed boobies, sea lions and marine iguanas.
Wildlife you can see today: Red-footed, Blue-footed and Nazca. Storm Petrels.
Post Office Bay: A white-sand beach where in the past sailors used to leave and receive their letters in a barrel.
Cormorant Point: Cormorant Point offers a trail overlooking a saltwater lagoon that is a favorite of flamingos. Floreana - Devil's Crown: Arguably the best snorkeling site in the islands, Devil's Crown boasts an amazing variety of marine life.
Wildlife you might see today: Pintail ducks, stilts, Large-billed Flycatchers, Flamingos, Rays.
Black Turtle Cove: This shallow inlet is surrounded by mangroves and provides natural protection for a variety of marine life. Transfer to the Airport.
Galapagos Wildlife includes: sea turtles, lack-finned reef shark, the white-tipped reef shark, and the Galapagos sharks.

A compact yet rewarding program centered on northern island highlights, combining seabird nesting areas with scenic hikes and snorkeling opportunities.
Arrival in Baltra airport and transfer to the boat. Briefing on board about the boat and the islands.
Pinnacle Rock: Bartholomew is home of the Pinnacle Rock: the most famous view in the Galapagos Islands.
Wildlife you might see today: Green Sea Turtle, Galapagos penguins, Spotted Eagle Rays and Black-tipped Sharks.
Darwin Bay: A coral beach where a 750 mt. trail takes you through more seabird colonies.
Prince Phillip's Steps: An extraordinary, steep path leads through a seabird colony full of life, up to cliffs that are 25m high.
Wildlife you might see today: Lava Gulls, lava Herons, Swallow-tailed Gulls, Great Frigate birds and Red-footed boobies.
Espumilla Beach: Espumilla Beach is a popular place for marine iguanas and Sally Lightfoot Crabs. Santiago - Buccaneer Cove: Buccaneer Cove is a testament to the fact that Santiago was once a refuge for British buccaneers.
Puerto Egas: Puerto Egas, with its black sand beaches, was the site of small salt mining industry in the 1960s.
Wildlife you might see today: Flamingos and white-cheeked pintail ducks.
North Seymour Island: Ocean Spray Galapagos also takes you to explore the rocky coast, passing colonies of blue-footed boobies and magnificent frigate birds.
Santa Cruz - Highlands: The highlands are located in the northern part of the island and can reach elevations up to 1500 mt.
Wildlife you might see today: Frigate birds, blue-footed boobies, land and marine iguanas.
Mosquera Island: The island consists is a long narrow stretch of white sand, rocks, and tide pools. Transfer to the Airport.
Wildlife you might see today: Sea lions, lava gulls, coastal birds, and Sally lightfoot crabs.

A shorter itinerary designed to introduce travelers to southern visitor sites and iconic landscapes within a limited timeframe.
Arrival at airport and transfer to the boat. Briefing on board about the Galapagos cruise and the island.
Isla Lobos: This small island is named after the sea lions that rest and play on its rocky shores. San Cristobal - Leon Dormido: The island is comprised of two rocks which jut out of the ocean and is home to a large colony of seabirds.
Wildlife you might see today: Blue-footed boobies, sea lions, fur seals, frigate birds.
Pitt Point: Here there are endemic species such as lava lizards and red-footed boobies.
Cerro Brujo: A beautiful white-sand beach full of pelicans, blue-footed boobies, sea lions and marine iguanas.
Galapagos Wildlife you might see today: Red-footed, Blue-footed and Nazca. Storm Petrels.
Post Office Bay: A white-sand beach where in the past sailors used to leave and receive their letters in a barrel.
Cormorant Point: Cormorant Point offers a trail overlooking a saltwater lagoon that is a favorite of flamingos. Floreana - Devil's Crown: Arguably the best snorkeling site in the islands, Devil's Crown boasts an amazing variety of marine life.
Wildlife you might see today: Tiger Snake Eels, White-tipped Sharks, Eagle Rays, amber jacks, wrasses, Hammerhead Sharks, and sea turtles, boobies, pelicans, and frigate birds.
Black Turtle Cove: This shallow inlet is surrounded by mangroves and provides natural protection for a variety of marine life. Transfer to the Airport and finish your Ocean Spray Galapagos tour.
Galapagos Wildlife: Sea turtles, lack-finned reef shark, the white-tipped reef shark, and the Galapagos sharks.

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Year of construction: 2026
Length: 161 fts / 49.20 mts
Beam: 44 fts / 13.54 mts
Capacity: 16 passengers
Accommodation:
8 Golden Suites + 1 Single Cabin
Decks: Main, Upper & Sky Deck
All suites feature private balcony, mini bar, walk-in closet, and jacuzzi.
On Board: Check-in area, Lounges with flat-screen TV, Library, Full service spa (hammam and masseuse), Aperitif lounge, Al-fresco dining, Outdoor jacuzzi, Two bars, Sundeck
Main engines: Propeler / General Motors 340 HP
Max speed: 12 knots
Crew: 14 crew members