Snorkeling tour and whales watching - Machalilla National Park

Overview

Available languages

English

Spanish

4 hours

Mobile ticket

Take this excursion in a boat to one of the most attractive points of Machalilla National Park, where you can do snorkeling and appreciate closely the wonderful marine life that inhabits the reefs of Salango Island or Islote Sucre. You will also have the beautiful opportunity to observe humpback whales (only in June, July, August and September). A great excursion to know the fauna in its natural area.

Additional Info

Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Wear a coat/wind jacket, comfortable shoes, bathing suit and towel

Wear a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen

Show up 15 minutes before departure at our offices.

Cancellation Policy

All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.

What To Expect

Early in the morning we will depart from Puerto Lopez, where we will take our boat and meet with our guide.

Admission Not Applicable

Once on board our boat, we will sail and enjoy a fascinating dance, the Humpback Whale Dance (only in the months of June to October).

Admission Not Applicable

What‘s Included

Motor Boat Transportation

Snaks on board

Use of snorkeling equipment

Professional Guide

Transfers to/from meeting point

Personal expenses

Lunch and drinks

Gratuities

Options

Snorkeling tour and whales watching - Machalilla National Park

Reviews

5.00

3 reviews

Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor

Landscapes and experiences not lived twice in life
Q6547JCsebastianr,,Sep 15, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
5.00
It was a beautiful and relaxing family trip, the snorkering and the views and the hike to the silver island and the view of the whales was something magical I recommend, a unique experience
Humpback whales in Ecuador, Manabi
Jeniffer A,,Jul 1, 2025
- Review from Tripadvisor
5.00
Humpback whale watching in Manabí is an impressive experience that attracts thousands of tourists each year. These majestic creatures migrate from Antarctica to the warm waters of Manabí to reproduce and raise their young.