13. September 2023
Solo traveling on a scuba dive liveaboard - dive into a community of passionate divers who value sustainability and marine conservation.
11. June 2023
Experience the Galapagos through scuba dive liveaboards, snorkel-based or land-based liveaboards, land visits, and more.
22. May 2023
Discover the transformative power of sustainable and responsible dive travel. Learn how we support marine conservation.
17. May 2023
Whale Sharks are listed as endangered on the IUCN red list. Learn about conservation efforts to protect these creatures.
04. April 2023
Learn about Galapagos Shark Diving's innovative approach to marine conservation through citizen science and how they empower divers to make a difference. Join our Galapagos Shark Conservation Dive Trips to support the "Galapagos Whale Shark Project" and collect valuable data to help protect threatened marine species.
10. February 2023
The results are in for this year's 2022 Name a Whale Shark Content. Diving with Galapagos Shark Diving means diving in paradise and supporting shark conservation at the same time. For every diver traveling with us Galapagos Shark Diving donates to the Galapagos research project, the "Galapagos Whale Shark Project". Additionally, all profits made by the company will be donated at the end of the year to the research project to support marine conservation in the Galapagos Islands.
25. June 2022
Jenny Waack and Jonathan Green discuss water visibility during different times of the year and what to expect while scuba diving in the Galapagos Islands. Learn what creates the differing visibility and how marine wildlife reacts to these changes.
20. March 2022
We talked with the founder of Galapagos Shark Diving, Jenny Waack, about her eco-tourism organization. They combine tourism and citizen science so their guests can explore AND restore the Galapagos Islands, one of the world's most protected marine parks.
Read on to learn more about Jenny's job and how you can get involved...
10. January 2022
This combined data was then presented to the governments of Ecuador and Costa Rica and in October of 2021, the Presidents of the two nations declared the Swimway a Marine Protected Area, effectively creating a conservation area of 120,000km2 (75,000 sq. miles).
