North Seymour Island is one of the smaller islands in the Galapagos archipelago, covering just under two square kilometers. Despite its size, it offers a unique and diverse ecosystem, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.

Worth seeing
Wildlife: A walk around North Seymour Island offers the chance to encounter a variety of fascinating wildlife. You'll find large colonies of sea lions, marine iguanas, and lava lizards. With a bit of luck, you might even come across snakes and fur seals. The island is particularly renowned for its birdlife, including blue-footed boobies and American frigatebirds with their distinctive large red pouches. Birdwatchers will have the opportunity to witness mating rituals and get up close to the nests, as many birds build them along the paths.

Underwater World: The waters surrounding the island are home to a spectacular underwater world. Divers and snorkelers can encounter hammerhead sharks, manta rays, and sometimes even white sharks, humpback whales, and dolphins. The unique aspect of the Galapagos is that the animals here accept humans as a natural element in their environment, providing an unforgettable nature experience.

Climate
The climate on North Seymour Island is relatively cool and dry due to the influence of the cold Peruvian Current. The temperatures typically range from 21 to 30 degrees Celsius. The hottest season is from December to May, while the period from June to November is a bit cooler. If you're interested in diving, the cooler season is often considered the best, as it offers the best opportunities to observe the rich underwater animal and fish life.