Natural Paradise Galapagos Cruise

Grace

Grace is for travelers who want the Galapagos with a sense of history, not just another comfortable cabin list. Her story is part of the experience: a 1920s yacht, later linked to Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, restored for expedition cruising in the islands. The atmosphere is elegant and old-world rather than minimalist or ultra-modern. Cabins and suites vary meaningfully, from the Grace Kelly Suite and Master Suites to Premium and Deluxe options, so cabin choice deserves attention. Public spaces, outdoor dining areas and the jacuzzi give her a refined yacht rhythm after landings and snorkeling. Choose Grace if you want character, history and a more romantic shipboard mood. She is less ideal if you prefer a new-build catamaran, private balconies in every cabin or a very contemporary design language.

Passion

Passion feels more like a private yacht charter than a conventional Galapagos cruise ship. That is her charm. She carries only 14 guests, which gives the vessel a very exclusive rhythm: fewer people in the lounge, quieter deck time and a more personal feeling during briefings and meals. Accommodation is divided between five staterooms and two suites, so choosing the right category matters. The former private-yacht background shows in the sense of space, the classic interiors and the number of places to sit outside. Two hot tubs, broad decks and stabilizers add comfort after long excursion days. We recommend Passion for travelers who want privacy, romance and a yacht-like atmosphere with a high space-to-guest ratio. She is less ideal if you want a shiny new catamaran, balcony cabins throughout or a more social larger-group cruise.

Infinity

Infinity is a modern Galapagos yacht for travelers who want more space, more cabins and two-guide logistics without stepping into a large expedition ship. She carries up to 20 guests, which is unusual in a destination where many vessels are built around 16. That larger small-ship size only works because Infinity uses two naturalist guides. For guests, the benefit is clear: the yacht can offer a little more onboard volume and cabin choice while still keeping excursions properly guided. Cabins are balcony-focused and spread across main and upper decks, with suites for travelers who want more space. Choose Infinity if you want a contemporary yacht, private balconies and a slightly larger small-group setup. She is less ideal if you want the intimacy of 12 to 16 guests or the classic feel of an older Galapagos vessel.

Sea Star

Sea Star is a 16-guest luxury yacht for travelers who want generous suite space rather than a compact cabin-only Galapagos experience. She was originally built in Ecuador and refurbished in 2019, and her layout still feels unusually roomy for a yacht of this size: eight cabins, wide social areas, al fresco dining and a sun deck with two jacuzzis. Cabin choice is a real reason to look at this ship. The main deck has four Balcony Suites, while the upper deck has three Galapagos Suites and the larger Sea Star Suite. Interconnected suites and triple-room possibilities make the yacht especially useful for families or friends who want comfort without moving to a much larger vessel. We recommend Sea Star for travelers who want a small ship with suite comfort, family flexibility and strong open-air spaces. She is less ideal if you are looking for a very traditional expedition yacht or if your priority is the lowest possible price.