Lammer Law
The Lammer Law is a Trimaran that offers comfort and privacy. Aboard this beautiful vessel you’ll have the perfect encounter with nature, amidst the magical Galapagos Islands. The cabins feature private facilities, air conditioning and safe boxes, and they can be arranged for double or twin accommodations. The public areas include a large saloon, library, bar, entertainment center with television, dining area and ample sun deck. The boat is equipped for diving departures.
View Deck Plans and Technical Specifications- Available Cruises
- 8 days
M/S Lammer Law
8 days / 7 nights
(Saturday to Saturday)
Day 1 , Saturday: Arrival to Puerto Baquerizo, San Cristobal / Isla Lobos
After breakfast, you will be transferred to the airport to board your flight to Galapagos (flight not included in package). Upon arrival to the Galapagos capital, you'll pass through park inspection, and then you'll be met by your guide, who will be holding a sign for the Lammer Law ship.
You'll then visit the Galapagos National Park Visitor Centre, and then you'll board the Lammer Law. After checking in into your cabin, you'll set sail towards Isla Lobos, located off the coast of San Cristobal. The island is located after the large amount of sea lions that can be seen on the shores. It is also a great place for snorkeling and to see the blue-footed boobies.
Day 2 , Sunday: Floreana, Post Office Bay, Devil's Crown and Cormorant Point
This morning you'll visit the historic Post Office Bay, where a barrel served as a Post Office for sailors back in the late 1700's. The tradition is alive today, and the barrel still serves this purpose for tourists. North of this point, the Devil's Crown, a submerged volcano, is located. This is an amazing point for marine life viewing, and it is one of the best points for snorkeling.
In the afternoon, visit Cormorant Point, where you'll see two very different beaches: first, a green sand beach, formed by olivine crystals, and on the other side of the isthmus, a white sand beach, made of eroded coral. In between the two, there is a salt water lagoon, where it's possible to see bird species such as flamingos, pintails and stilts.
Day 3 , Monday: Española, Punta Suarez & Gardner Bay
Today you'll visit Española, the southernmost island. Here the wildlife is incredible. You'll be able to see creatures such as colorful marine iguanas, sea lions, masked boobies, cactus finches and mockingbirds. Hiking along a trail, you'll reach the famous blowhole, shooting water sprays up into the air. Here you'll also see the waved albatrosses, in one of the only places in the world where they nest. If you are lucky, you'll see the males courting the females!
In Gardner Bay, you'll land in a white sand beach where sea lions relax under the sun. This beach is ideal for swimming and snorkeling.
Day 4 , Tuesday: Santa Cruz, Puerto Ayora & Highlands
Today you'll visit Santa Cruz Island, the second largest in the archipelago. First you'll visit Puerto Ayora, the most populated town in the archipelago. The Charles Darwin Research Station is located here. In the Giant Tortoise breeding center you'll learn about the efforts to repopulate the islands with these interesting creatures.
Then you'll visit the highlands, where you'll see the vegetation type changing. You'll visit the Tortoise Reserve, where you'll be able to see these giant creatures in their natural environment (the cool dry season, from June to December is the best time to see them).
Day 5 , Wednesday: Genovesa , Prince Phillip Steps & Darwin Bay
(Tower Island)
In the morning, you'll visit Darwin Bay, a submerged caldera. Here you'll land in a white coral sand beach, where you'll see many bird species, such as great frigate birds and lava gulls. A quick "panga" ride will take you to the base of some cliffs, where you'll see the birds sheltered among the rock crevices. It's also possible to do some snorkeling at this point.
In the afternoon, you'll visit Prince Phillip Steps, which lead to a stretch of land that opens onto the plateau surrounding Darwin Bay. You'll hike through the sparse vegetation until reaching a lava field that extends towards the shore.
Day 6 , Thursday: Fernandina, Punta Espinoza / Isabela, Punta Vicente Roca
Today you'll visit you'll visit Punta Espinoza, in Fernandina Island. Upon a dry landing in this rocky shoreline, you'll walk through the mangrove vegetation and will see lots of marine iguanas grazing on the seaweed, as well as flightless cormorants.
Afterwards you'll visit Punta Vicente Roca, in the northern part of the island. Here the remnants of an old volcano form two protected coves and a bay. From here, you can take a panga ride along the shore, and see many marine bird species resting in the cliffs.
This is one of the best spots for diving in the Galapagos.
Day 7 , Friday: Santiago, Puerto Egas / Bartolome, Pinnacle Rock
Today you'll visit Puerto Egas (also called James Bay), where you'll land on a black sand beach. There is a trail that leads to the rim of an extinct volcano, where salt deposits form and have been mined in the past. Also, there is a trail south that leads to grottos formed of broken lava tubes, where fur seals can be seen.
On this island there are also inland salt water lagoons, where flamingos and other species come to feed. Here it is also possible to spot vermillion fly catchers and Galapagos Hawks.
Then, you'll visit Pinnacle Rock, one of Galapagos most distinctive landmarks. At this point it is possible to see Galapagos penguins and sea lions. Upon a dry landing, it is possible to climb up to Bartolome's summit. Along the way you'll see lava formations and amazing views of James Bay.
Day 8 , Saturday: Departure from San Cristobal
In the morning, you'll visit León Dormido (also named Kicker Rock), a huge rock formation in the middle of the ocean that seems like a sleeping lion.
Afterwards, you'll return to Puerto Baquerizo for your flight back to the mainland.
7 nights aboard the Lammer Law
Three daily meals
Naturalist guide aboard
Transfers to/from airport
Excursions as mentioned in the itinerary
International or domestic (to/from the Galapagos) airfare
Galapagos National Park Entrance fee ($100 per person; subject to change)
Departure tax
Services not described
Alcoholic beverages
Extras, personal items
Tips and gratuities
Rates are subject to change without notice
The itinerary and route is subject to change for safety reasons or for the national park's protection.
Since the boat is relatively small, it tends to rock when anchored. If you are prone to sea-sickness, it is suggested to choose a larger vessel.
Navigation is primarily made by engine (not sail), due to the conditions and distances that must be covered
The Lammer Law offers diving departures. Please enquire!
- Technical Specs
- Deck Plans
| Type of Vessel | Motor Sailer Trimaran, schooner rigged |
|---|---|
| Length | 28,5 meters / 93 feet |
| Beam | 12,8 meters / 42 feet |
| Draft | N/A |
| Year Built | N/A |
| Engines | 2 x 210 HP |
| Cruising Speed | 10 knots (under power) |
| Crew | 8 |
| Accomodations | 8 |
| Capacity | 16 |
| Safety | ISM and SOLAS certified, flares & signals, life jackets, EPIRB, life floats, fire extinguishing system |






