Best Galapagos Beaches 2026: Wildlife Beaches by Island & Route

Written by Marcelo Guerrero Oquendo, Co-Owner of Galapagos Insiders since 2015. Last updated May 2026.

The Galapagos isn't a beach-vacation destination. It's a wildlife destination with beaches. If you came to lounge with a piña colada in front of an empty white-sand stretch, you'll be disappointed. If you came to share a beach with sea lions, marine iguanas, nesting green turtles, and flamingos in a brackish lagoon behind the dunes — you'll be thrilled.

Talk with an expert insider — we'll match you to the right beach-rich itinerary in 24 hours.
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The best Galapagos beaches in 2026

The best Galapagos beaches are Tortuga Bay (Santa Cruz, walkable from Puerto Ayora — the calmest swimming lagoon in the central archipelago), Gardner Bay (Española, white sand and a sea-lion colony you walk through), Cerro Brujo (San Cristóbal, sea-lion pups September–November), Punta Cormorant (Floreana, the green-sand olivine beach plus a flamingo lagoon), Bachas Beach (Santa Cruz, green-turtle nesting site), Puerto Villamil black-sand beach (Isabela, the longest walk-on beach in the islands), and Darwin Bay (Genovesa, coral-sand beach inside a sunken caldera with frigatebirds and red-footed boobies overhead). Each one is a wildlife beach. Most have GNPD time caps and ranger oversight. Many are reachable only by liveaboard — Gardner Bay, Punta Cormorant, and Darwin Bay especially. Land-based travelers get Tortuga Bay, Puerto Chino, Puerto Villamil, and a handful of day-tour beaches; cruise travelers get the rest.

Every species window, sand color, and access note below comes from our naturalist-guide logs and the boat operators we work with across 2024–2026. Not from generic operator marketing.

At a glance: top 10 Galapagos beaches by route

The framing: what Galapagos beaches are and aren't

Most travelers read "beach" and picture Tulum, Phuket, Bora Bora — fine sand, palm trees, beach bars, a sun-lounger you rent for the day. The Galapagos has none of that on most of these beaches. Gardner Bay has no facilities, no shade, no concession, no rentals. You walk off a panga, you have 90 minutes to two hours, and then a ranger or a guide signals you back to the boat. Tortuga Bay has no concession either — you pack water in, you pack trash out, and the GNPD entrance station closes at 5:00 p.m.

What these beaches actually offer is wildlife at a distance most beach destinations would rope off. A sea lion sleeps 3 metres from your towel and ignores you. A marine iguana spits salt and scuttles past your foot. A green turtle slides through the shorebreak. A flamingo wades in the lagoon behind the dunes. The 2-metre rule from the Galapagos National Park Directorate protects the wildlife from you — not the other way around.

If your travel party includes someone who needs the lounging-beach experience, say it plainly at booking. We'll match you to itineraries with extra Tortuga Bay time, an Isabela land extension on Puerto Villamil black-sand beach (the longest walk-on beach in the archipelago), or a Finch Bay / Pikaia extension where the resort itself runs the beach amenities. We won't pretend Gardner Bay is a beach vacation. It isn't. It's better.

Top 7 Galapagos beaches: deep dives

We've walked every beach on this list more than once, and we send travelers onto these shores year-round across our portfolio of 38 GNPD-licensed vessels. Each beach is governed by GNPD daily-visitor caps, time slots, and licensed-guide rules. Pick the wrong one for your group's interests and you'll have a beautiful 90 minutes — but not the experience you came for. Beach-rich Eastern and Northern cruises start from Budget tier / Mid-range tier / Luxury tier, per person, double occupancy, 2026 USD — these are minimum-departure rates for the shortest 3-/4-day promo itineraries; typical 8-day cruise pricing runs roughly 2× higher (see our cost guide).

Tortuga Bay (Santa Cruz)

• Access: walkable from Puerto Ayora — a 2.5 km paved trail through cactus forest from the GNPD entrance station near the town center. Free. Open 6:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Last entry 3:30 p.m.
• Sand + setup: long white-sand beach (Playa Brava) with a calmer protected lagoon at the far end (Playa Mansa).
• Swim? Yes — Playa Mansa is the calmest swimming spot in the central archipelago. Playa Brava is open ocean with rip currents — swimming is not recommended.
• Wildlife signature: marine iguana colony along the dunes; white-tip reef sharks resting in shallow channels at Playa Mansa; occasional sea turtle in the lagoon; pelicans and lava gulls overhead. Green sea turtles nest on Playa Brava December–May (the upper beach is roped off in season).
• Land-based or cruise: both. Walkable from any Santa Cruz hotel. Most Eastern cruises with a Santa Cruz day include an optional Tortuga Bay extension for guests who want extra beach time.
• Insider note: kayak rentals are available at Playa Mansa for a flat fee — bring small bills and the GNPD photo-ID requirement applies. The walk back to town in afternoon sun is hotter than the walk in. Take water.
• More: Tortuga Bay visitor-site post.

Gardner Bay (Española)

• Access: wet landing from a panga. Eastern itineraries only. No facilities. 90-minute to 2-hour visitor cap typical.
• Sand + setup: wide white-sand beach, no shade, no concession, no rentals. Sea lions everywhere.
• Swim? Yes — calm, clear water. Snorkel offshore (mid-range and luxury vessels run a panga snorkel at Tortugas Islet just offshore).
• Wildlife signature: the Galapagos sea-lion colony is the central reason — pups, nursing mothers, juveniles, and territorial bulls share the beach with you year-round. Hood mockingbird (the cheekiest bird in the archipelago — it will inspect your camera bag). Occasional Galapagos hawk.
• Land-based or cruise: cruise only. Española has no human population and no land-based access. Day tours from any island do not reach Española.
• Insider note: the 2-metre rule matters here more than anywhere — the bulls will charge if you cross it. Trust the guide's spacing.
• More: Española Island visitor-site post.

Cerro Brujo (San Cristóbal)

• Access: wet landing from a panga. Eastern itineraries. Some San Cristóbal-based day-tour operators run a Cerro Brujo + Kicker Rock combo trip from Puerto Baquerizo Moreno.
• Sand + setup: crescent of fine white coral-derived sand with a tuff-cone backdrop. No facilities.
• Swim? Yes — calm, shallow entry, light surf.
• Wildlife signature: sea-lion pup peak is September–November — the colony nurses pups on the upper beach in those months. Blue-footed boobies on the rocks at the headland. Occasional sea turtle in the shallows. Frigatebirds patrol overhead.
• Land-based or cruise: both — the day-tour route from Puerto Baquerizo Moreno makes Cerro Brujo one of the few "wildlife-grade" beaches accessible to land-based travelers. Cruise visits stay longer and pair with the Kicker Rock snorkel.
• More: San Cristóbal visitor-site post.

Punta Cormorant (Floreana)

• Access: wet landing from a panga. Eastern + Southern itineraries.
• Sand + setup: green-sand beach — the olivine crystals from the volcanic origin give the sand a distinct olive-green tint. Short trail across the spit to a second beach (Flour Beach) on the far side, with a brackish flamingo lagoon in between.
• Swim? No — Flour Beach is a green-sea-turtle nesting beach and entry is restricted. The landing-side green-sand beach is a wet-landing transit point, not a swim beach.
• Wildlife signature: greater flamingo in the brackish lagoon (sighting frequency varies — peak is late warm-season, March–May, when the lagoon brine-shrimp population is at its highest). Green sea turtle nests (December–May, ranger-roped sections). Sally Lightfoot crabs on the lava at the headland. Stingrays in the shallows on the Flour Beach side — shuffle your feet on entry.
• Land-based or cruise: cruise only. Floreana has a tiny human population (~150) at Puerto Velasco Ibarra, but Punta Cormorant is on the opposite side of the island and accessed only by liveaboards.
• More: Floreana Island visitor-site post.

Bachas Beach + Las Bachas (Santa Cruz, north shore)

• Access: wet landing from a panga. Eastern + Northern itineraries.
• Sand + setup: twin white-sand beaches separated by a short walk over a low headland. A brackish lagoon sits behind the second beach. The name "Bachas" comes from corroded WWII-era US Navy barges still half-buried in the sand at the eastern end — bachas is a local mispronunciation of "barges."
• Swim? Yes — gentle entry, shallow, low current. Good first-snorkel beach for nervous snorkelers.
• Wildlife signature: green sea turtle nesting site (December–May) — the upper beach is roped off in season. Greater flamingo in the lagoon (intermittent, depends on rainfall). Sally Lightfoot crabs on the rocks. Black-necked stilts and whimbrels at the lagoon edge.
• Land-based or cruise: cruise only. Bachas is on Santa Cruz's uninhabited north shore, accessible only by panga from a moored vessel.
• More: Santa Cruz Island visitor-site post.

Puerto Villamil black-sand beach (Isabela)

• Access: walkable from Puerto Villamil town. Free. No GNPD time cap (it's the town beach).
• Sand + setup: the longest walk-on beach in the Galapagos — black volcanic sand stretching roughly 3 km from the town pier to the western breakwater. Beach bars and small kioskos at the town end; nothing at the far end. Hammocks under tamarind trees at the eastern stretch.
• Swim? Yes — calm at the town end, a small surf break at the far end (locals surf there in the warm season). The closest thing to a beach-vacation beach in the archipelago.
• Wildlife signature: marine iguanas on the lava at the town pier. Pelicans diving offshore. Frigatebirds overhead. The Las Salinas flamingo lagoon is a 5-minute walk inland from the beach — flamingos year-round, peak February–May. Sea lions on the town pier itself.
• Land-based or cruise: primarily land-based — Puerto Villamil is a popular stop on Isabela land extensions and on hybrid (cruise + land) trips. Western liveaboard itineraries pass Isabela but typically don't disembark in Puerto Villamil town.
• More: Isabela Island visitor-site post.

Darwin Bay (Genovesa)

• Access: wet landing from a panga inside the sunken caldera that forms Darwin Bay. Northern itineraries only — Genovesa is the most isolated regularly visited island.
• Sand + setup: coral-derived white sand on a small crescent inside a flooded caldera. Cliff walls of the caldera rise on three sides. No facilities.
• Swim? Yes — protected, shallow, calm. Good for snorkelers (panga snorkel runs after the beach landing).
• Wildlife signature: frigatebirds overhead with red throat sacs inflated (peak March–May), red-footed booby in the trees behind the beach (the largest red-footed colony in the archipelago), swallow-tailed gull (the only nocturnal-feeding gull in the world), Nazca booby on the cliffs. Sea lions occasionally on the beach.
• Land-based or cruise: cruise only — and only on Northern itineraries. Genovesa is not on Eastern or Western 8-day routes. If you specifically want Darwin Bay, ask us about Northern + Eastern combined itineraries (typically 10–11 days) or the small number of 8-day Northern-loop options.
• More: Genovesa Island visitor-site post.

Land-based vs cruise access: which beaches you can reach how

This is the question that decides the trip. The marquee wildlife beaches — Gardner Bay, Punta Cormorant, Darwin Bay, Bachas — are all GNPD-allocated to liveaboard cruise itineraries. You can't day-tour to them from a hotel. The town and walkable beaches — Tortuga Bay, Puerto Villamil, Puerto Chino, Cerro Brujo (via day tour) — are reachable from a hotel base on Santa Cruz, Isabela, or San Cristóbal respectively.

Most travelers who say "I want a Galapagos trip with great beaches" actually want the wildlife beaches, and the wildlife beaches require a cruise. The exception is the traveler who already has a wildlife-rich cruise component and wants extra beach lounging on either end — that's where a 3- or 4-night Isabela land extension on Puerto Villamil black-sand beach is the right answer.

→ Galapagos land-based tours 2026 — full breakdown of what land-based access reaches and what it misses.

Best vessels for beach-rich Galapagos itineraries in 2026

The vessels below run Eastern and Northern itineraries that include the marquee wildlife beaches (Gardner Bay, Punta Cormorant, Cerro Brujo, Bachas, Darwin Bay). All five are luxury-class — these are the boats We confirmed as 2026 priority luxury inventory and they each cover the beach-heavy Eastern + Northern routes consistently. Mid-range options exist; talk with us if your budget is mid-range and beach time is the priority.

Galapagos Sea Star (Luxury Yacht, 16 guests)

• Beach-heavy days on standard 8-day Eastern: Day 4 Gardner Bay (Española), Day 5 Punta Cormorant (Floreana), Day 6 Tortuga Bay (Santa Cruz), Day 7 Bachas (Santa Cruz north shore).
• Sea-lion-pup peak alignment: September–November sailings hit Cerro Brujo + Gardner Bay during pup-nursing season.
• Routes: Eastern + Western 8-day.
• Price-from (2026): $.
• More:

Galaxy Sirius (Premium Catamaran, 16 guests)

• Beach-heavy days on standard 8-day Eastern: Day 4 Gardner Bay, Day 5 Punta Cormorant, Day 6 Tortuga Bay, Day 7 Bachas.
• Sea-lion-pup peak alignment: September–November sailings.
• Routes: Eastern + Western 8-day.
• Price-from (2026): $.
• More:

Ocean Spray (Luxury Catamaran, 16 guests)

• Beach-heavy days on standard 8-day Eastern: Day 4 Gardner Bay, Day 5 Punta Cormorant, Day 6 Tortuga Bay, Day 7 Bachas. Northern variant adds Darwin Bay.
• Sea-lion-pup peak alignment: September–November sailings.
• Routes: Eastern + Western + Northern 8-day.
• Price-from (2026): $.
• More: Ocean Spray luxury catamaran.

Endemic (Luxury Catamaran, 16 guests, all-suite)

• Beach-heavy days on standard 8-day Eastern: Day 4 Gardner Bay, Day 5 Punta Cormorant, Day 6 Tortuga Bay, Day 7 Bachas.
• Sea-lion-pup peak alignment: September–November sailings.
• Routes: Eastern + Western 8-day.
• Price-from (2026): $.
• More: Endemic Galapagos luxury cruise.

Galapagos Horizon (Premium Catamaran, 16 guests)

• Beach-heavy days on standard 8-day Eastern: Day 4 Gardner Bay, Day 5 Punta Cormorant, Day 6 Tortuga Bay, Day 7 Bachas.
• Sea-lion-pup peak alignment: September–November sailings.
• Routes: Eastern + Western 8-day.
• Price-from (2026): $.
• More:

Live next-departure feeds for the five vessels above:

Browse all 2026 luxury 8-day Eastern + Northern departures (the beach-heavy routes):

Swimming + snorkeling reality, beach by beach

Most Galapagos beaches are not designed for swimming. Some are. Here's the per-beach read.

• Tortuga Bay Playa Mansa — yes, calm lagoon, the best swim in the central archipelago. Playa Brava (the long open beach) — no, rip currents.
• Gardner Bay — yes, calm and clear. Snorkel offshore at Tortugas Islet.
• Cerro Brujo — yes, calm shallow entry, light surf.
• Punta Cormorant — no swim on either side. Flour Beach is turtle-nesting; landing-side is wet-landing transit only.
• Bachas / Las Bachas — yes, gentle, shallow, low current. Good first-snorkel.
• Puerto Villamil — yes at the town end, surfable break at the far end.
• Darwin Bay — yes, protected caldera. Panga snorkel runs after the beach landing.
• Sullivan Bay — yes in the small adjacent bay; the pahoehoe lava field itself is a dry-landing walk, not a swim.
• Puerto Chino — yes, light surf.

Reef-safe sunscreen is required by GNPD on every wildlife beach. Standard chemical sunscreens are explicitly banned at most snorkel and beach landings — see GNPD visitor rules.

For travelers planning to combine beach time with snorkeling, see our Galapagos snorkeling cruises 2026 page — most beach-rich Eastern itineraries also hit the marquee snorkel sites (Devil's Crown, Champion Islet, Bartolomé).

Best time of year for Galapagos beaches

Two seasons. They feel different on a beach.

Warm season (December–May). Air 26–32°C. Water 22–26°C. Calmer seas. Brighter sun. Green-turtle nesting on Tortuga Bay (Playa Brava), Bachas, and Punta Cormorant — December through May, with hatchlings emerging March–May. Marine iguanas at peak visibility (warm-season courtship coloration on Española and Floreana). Flamingos at peak in the brackish lagoons (Punta Cormorant, Las Salinas) March–May. Warmest water of the year is February–March.

Cool season (June–November). Air 20–26°C. Water 18–22°C in the central archipelago, 16–19°C on the Western route (Cromwell upwelling). Garúa mist. Greyer light. Sea-lion pups widespread — Cerro Brujo and Gardner Bay sea-lion-pup peak is September–November. Whale-shark season at Darwin and Wolf (dive-only). Hammerhead schools at Kicker Rock (snorkel from a cruise). Beaches feel cooler and emptier — fewer cruise passengers in September–October.

The trade-off is real. Want the warmest water and the best beach-photo light? Book January–April. Want the sea-lion pups on the beach and the lowest cruise prices of the year? Book September–October. Want green-turtle hatchlings? Book March–May.

What to expect on a Galapagos beach landing

A typical beach landing on a cruise itinerary runs 90 minutes to 2 hours. The panga (a 10-passenger zodiac inflatable) leaves the vessel at 7:45–8:00 a.m. or 3:30–4:00 p.m., depending on the site's GNPD-allocated slot. You step off the panga into shin-deep water (a "wet landing") wearing sandals or water shoes. The naturalist guide briefs the wildlife rules on the beach — 2-metre minimum distance from sea lions, no flash photography near nesting birds, no crossing roped-off turtle-nesting zones, no beach toys, no food.

You walk. You sit. You photograph. You swim if the beach allows it. The guide signals when it's time to return to the panga. There is no concession, no shade structure, no rental kiosk, no bar. Bring your own water, hat, reef-safe sunscreen, and a dry bag. Most vessels supply towels.

Sites with sea-lion colonies (Gardner Bay, Cerro Brujo, Champion Islet panga snorkel) get a pre-landing reminder on territorial-bull behavior — the guide will set the spacing, and you will trust the spacing. The bulls do charge.

We don't recommend any 8-day cruise for travelers who can't board a panga ladder unassisted or step off into shin-deep water — the National Park clinic on Santa Cruz is the only medical resource on the islands, and a Western itinerary is 2–3 days from it on a hard schedule.

Combine beach time with other Galapagos activities

Beach landings pair naturally with snorkeling — same gear bag, same wetsuit on the cool-season sailings — and with wildlife viewing on the dry-landing days. Most Eastern 8-day cruises alternate beach + snorkel days with dry-landing wildlife walks (Punta Suárez, North Seymour, Bartolomé summit).

• → Galapagos snorkeling cruises 2026
• → Galapagos wildlife viewing cruises 2026
• → Galapagos kayaking cruises 2026
• → Galapagos hiking cruises 2026

Galapagos beaches FAQ

What are the best beaches in the Galapagos?

Tortuga Bay (Santa Cruz), Gardner Bay (Española), Cerro Brujo (San Cristóbal), Punta Cormorant (Floreana), Bachas (Santa Cruz north shore), Puerto Villamil (Isabela), and Darwin Bay (Genovesa) are the seven beaches with the strongest wildlife and access combinations. The marquee wildlife beaches — Gardner Bay, Punta Cormorant, Bachas, Darwin Bay — are accessible only on cruise itineraries.

Can you have a beach vacation in the Galapagos?

Not in the Caribbean or Mexican-resort sense. The Galapagos is a wildlife destination with beaches, not a beach-vacation destination. The closest equivalent is a 3- or 4-night land extension on the Puerto Villamil black-sand beach (Isabela) — the longest walk-on beach in the archipelago, with beach bars, hammocks, and a surfable break. Most travelers who want both wildlife and lounging time book a 4-day cruise + 3-day Isabela land extension hybrid.

Are there white-sand beaches in the Galapagos?

Yes — Gardner Bay (Española), Cerro Brujo (San Cristóbal), Tortuga Bay (Santa Cruz), Bachas (Santa Cruz), and Puerto Chino (San Cristóbal) are all white-sand. The Galapagos also has rarer-color beaches: Punta Cormorant (green olivine sand), Puerto Villamil (black volcanic sand), Darwin Bay (coral-derived white), and Sullivan Bay (black pahoehoe lava).

Which Galapagos beaches can you swim at?

Tortuga Bay Playa Mansa, Gardner Bay, Cerro Brujo, Bachas, Puerto Villamil, Darwin Bay, Puerto Chino, and the small bay at Sullivan Bay all allow swimming. Tortuga Bay Playa Brava (the long open beach) does not — rip currents. Punta Cormorant does not — Flour Beach is a turtle-nesting site and the landing-side beach is wet-landing transit only.

When is the best time to visit Galapagos beaches?

The warm season (December–May) brings 22–26°C water, calmer seas, and green-turtle nesting on Tortuga Bay, Bachas, and Punta Cormorant. Warmest water is February–March. The cool season (June–November) has cooler water (18–22°C) but adds the sea-lion-pup peak at Cerro Brujo and Gardner Bay (September–November), and September is the cheapest cruise month of the year per our cost guide.

Can you walk to any Galapagos beaches without a tour?

Yes — Tortuga Bay (45-minute walk from Puerto Ayora on Santa Cruz), Puerto Villamil black-sand beach (walkable from Puerto Villamil town on Isabela), Puerto Chino (short taxi from Puerto Baquerizo Moreno on San Cristóbal), Playa Mann + La Lobería (walkable from Puerto Baquerizo Moreno), and Garrapatero (taxi-accessible from Puerto Ayora). All other wildlife beaches require a cruise.

Which Galapagos beaches have sea lions?

All of them have sea lions to some degree. The reliable colonies are Gardner Bay (year-round, hundreds of animals), Cerro Brujo (year-round, with pup peak September–November), Champion Islet (panga-only, snorkel beach), and the town pier at Puerto Villamil (small permanent colony). Galapagos sea lions are protected under GNPD rules — a 2-metre minimum distance applies, but the sea lions don't always read the rule.

Are the beaches safe for kids?

Yes for the calm-water beaches — Tortuga Bay Playa Mansa, Bachas, Cerro Brujo, Darwin Bay, the town end of Puerto Villamil. Adult supervision is required at every wildlife beach because the sea-lion bulls do charge if territorial. We don't recommend any 8-day cruise for children under 6 — the panga-ladder boarding and the GNPD wildlife-distance rules are easier with older kids.

Do I need reef-safe sunscreen for Galapagos beaches?

Yes — required by GNPD on every wildlife beach and snorkel landing. Standard chemical sunscreens (containing oxybenzone or octinoxate) are explicitly banned. Bring a reef-safe brand from home; the Puerto Ayora and Puerto Villamil tiendas stock some, but selection is limited and prices are 2–3× North American retail.

How do I book a beach-rich Galapagos cruise with Galapagos Insiders?

Inquiry → 24-hour proposal → 30% deposit holds the cabin → balance 60 days before sailing. We confirm the beach-rich days (Gardner Bay, Punta Cormorant, Bachas, Cerro Brujo, Darwin Bay if Northern) at proposal stage so you don't find out at boarding which beaches your itinerary actually includes. USA & Canada 1-773-280-9571 · Ecuador +593-987-004-404 · [email protected].

What does a beach-rich Galapagos trip cost in 2026?

A beach-rich Galapagos cruise in 2026 runs $4,500–$11,320+ per person all-in (cruise + flights + park fee + tips), depending on vessel class. A hybrid 4-day cruise + 3-day Isabela land extension typically runs $3,800–$7,500 per person all-in. See Galapagos Cruise Cost 2026 for the line-by-line breakdown.

What our travelers say about their Galapagos beach experiences

"Our six-day stay aboard the Galapagos Sea Star yacht was truly the highlight of the trip. The crew members were exceptional — warm, attentive, and genuinely passionate about making our experience unforgettable. Our naturalist was extremely knowledgeable. Every excursion felt special, and her enthusiasm made a lasting impression on all of us."

Karen C. from New York City (Tripadvisor Review) — Galapagos Sea Star, March 2026

"Our group of 5 had a wonderful trip to the Galapagos with the assistance of Galapagos Insiders on the Hermes cruise. Everything was well organized, and Evelyn was great to work with from the beginning. The Hermes cruise was fantastic, and the whole experience exceeded our expectations."

Tim M. from Grand Rapids, Michigan (Tripadvisor Review) — Hermes, February 2026

Aggregate rating across our review sources: 4.9 / 5 across 350 verified reviews (2021–2026) — TripAdvisor, Trustpilot, Google Business Profile, WeTravel.

For the full informational guide to Galapagos beaches and the wildlife you'll find on each one, see our travel-blog index of per-island posts — every beach above has a deeper visitor-site article behind it.

Plan your 2026 Galapagos beach + wildlife cruise

24-hour quote. No-pressure proposal. We'll match you to the beaches that match what you actually want — the marquee wildlife landings on a cruise, the long lounging beach on Isabela, or the hybrid that gets both.

USA & Canada 1-773-280-9571 · Ecuador +593-987-004-404 · [email protected]

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