Thirty hectares of high green land on San Cristóbal — the easternmost island of the Galápagos — one mile above the open Pacific.
Ninety-seven percent of the Galápagos is national park. Almost nothing here is ever private — and almost nothing private is ever this large.
San Cristóbal is the easternmost island of the archipelago and its seat of government — home to the provincial capital, Puerto Baquerizo Moreno, and an airport with daily connections to mainland Ecuador. Darwin's first landfall in the Galápagos, in 1835, was on this island's shore.
Saracay lies in the island's southern highlands — the fertile green belt where the mist feeds farmland and where El Junco, the archipelago's only permanent freshwater lake, fills its crater — on the quiet, sun-struck side of the island that falls away to an empty volcanic coast.
Below the land, a mile of wild lava coast — then nothing but open Pacific.
THE SOUTHERN SHORE · SURF LINE VISIBLE
A single sweep of highland — rising from 114 to 192 metres, tilted gently toward the sea.
The parcel sits precisely on the seam where San Cristóbal's green agricultural belt meets the open coastal slope. Its northern boundary runs along the rural road from El Progreso; from there the land rolls south through pasture and native scrub to a high knoll of 192 metres in its northeast corner.
From that high ground, the digital terrain model shows an unobstructed line of sight to the ocean on every southerly bearing — the terrain steps down cleanly for a mile and a half, with nothing built and nothing rising between the land and the water.
At 30 contiguous hectares, the holding is of a scale almost never assembled on the inhabited three percent of the archipelago — land measured not in building plots, but in landscape.
The land is not described — it is measured.
The offering rests on a full georeferenced topographic survey: boundary traverse, contour set, UTM grid and area schedule on a municipal-format sheet. The complete plan, in original resolution, accompanies the private dossier.

The Galápagos Islands were the first site ever inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, and they are governed accordingly. Roughly 97 percent of the archipelago's land area is national park; private tenure exists only within the small inhabited and agricultural zones of four islands, of which San Cristóbal's southern highlands are one.
Residence, land use and acquisition in the province are governed by Ecuador's special regime for Galápagos. Acquisition pathways are structured case-by-case with specialised Ecuadorian counsel, and serious parties are walked through the applicable framework before any commitment is made.
That framework is precisely what protects the value of what is being offered: land here cannot be created, rezoned into existence, or replicated across the water.
Price and full documentation on request. Inspections on San Cristóbal are arranged personally, tide and flight schedules permitting.