National Geographic Islander

Yacht-scaled and trim, the 48-guest National Geographic Islander plies Galápagos’ protected waters with grace, supplying an ambience and comfort that perfectly complements our informal expedition style. She departs every Saturday from January to December.

National Geographic Islander Specifications

Built:	1995
Refurbished:	2004
Former Names:	River Guadeloupe (2002) Lord of the Highland (2004) Islander (2008)
Tonnage:	1065
Length:	164 feet
Beam (Width):	44 feet
Draft:	15 feet
Decks:	3
Speed:	11 knots
Passengers:	48
Cabins:	24
Registry:	Ecuador

National Geographic Islander Deck Plan

Category	Description	Photos
1	Main Deck # 201-206 —Cabins feature a window and two lower single beds which can convert to a queen bed.
2	Main Deck #207-210; Bridge Deck #301-302—Centrally located cabins feature a window and two lower single beds which can convert to a queen bed.
3	Bridge Deck #303- 306 —Cabins feature a window and two lower single beds which can convert to a queen bed. Cabins 305 & 306 can accommodate a third person.
4	Upper Deck #403-408— Spacious cabins feature two lower single beds which can convert to a lower double bed. All cabins feature a window and outside glassed-in terraces with seating. There are large windows in the top half of the terrace doors. Note: The single beds in cabins 403 & 404 convert to double beds.
5	Upper Deck #401 and 402—These are the largest cabins on board. They feature wrap around windows and two lower single beds which can convert to a queen bed. Both have a desk, chairs, and table. They also feature outside glassed in terraces with seating.

Note: Sole Occupancy cabins are available in Categories 1 and 2 only. Third person rates are available in certain categories at one half the double occupancy rate.
Shared Accommodations: Shares can be arranged at the double occupancy rate in Categories 1 and 2 only.