Feedback & Reviews
Feedback from clients and press:
"The Galapagos Islands had been high on our list of must-do's. We were not disappointed despite having very high expectations." - Brian & Sue Watters, Essential Ecuador trip, Nov 08
"..and perfect for children." - the Pearson family, Essential Ecuador trip, Oct 08
Ecuador: "Straddling the equator on the Pacific coast, wedged between Colombia and Peru, the smallest of the Andean nations covers an area no bigger than 284,000 square kilometres. For all its diminutive size, however, the country is packed with the most startling contrasts of scenery, and the diversity of this tiny country is simply dazzling." - The Guardian, UK
The Galapagos: "Despite the exoticism of the animal species in the Galapagos, I found myself comparing the wildlife on the islands with my own species: the male wingless cormorant trying to impress the female by presenting a string of seaweed, only to be spurned until he offered a more substantial clump; the male frigate bird that I watched, attempting to score with the females by inflating his red throat pouch until it was the size of a balloon ." - The Observer, 7 December 08
"The Galapagos Islands had been high on our list of must-do's. We were not disappointed despite having very high expectations." - Brian & Sue Watters, Essential Ecuador trip, Nov 08
"..and perfect for children." - the Pearson family, Essential Ecuador trip, Oct 08
Ecuador: "Straddling the equator on the Pacific coast, wedged between Colombia and Peru, the smallest of the Andean nations covers an area no bigger than 284,000 square kilometres. For all its diminutive size, however, the country is packed with the most startling contrasts of scenery, and the diversity of this tiny country is simply dazzling." - The Guardian, UK
The Galapagos: "Despite the exoticism of the animal species in the Galapagos, I found myself comparing the wildlife on the islands with my own species: the male wingless cormorant trying to impress the female by presenting a string of seaweed, only to be spurned until he offered a more substantial clump; the male frigate bird that I watched, attempting to score with the females by inflating his red throat pouch until it was the size of a balloon ." - The Observer, 7 December 08
