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Galápagos National Park has 25 named peaks. The highest is Volcán La Cumbre at 1,481 m. Other notable peaks include Volcán Santiago, Cerro Crocker and Pinta.
Galápagos National Park (Parque Nacional Galápagos) is one of Ecuador's 11 national parks in western South America, located on 13 volcanic islands of the same name, nearly 1,000 km (miles) off the country's Pacific coast. The main feature of the park is its unique fauna, including sea iguanas, turtles, and many other animals. It was here that Charles Darwin made a trip, after which he developed his theory about the origin of species on earth. The park is also known for the volcanic islands themselves, starting with its highest and the most prominent mountain, the active Volcán La Cumbre (1,481 m / 4,859 ft). In total there are 25 named mountains in Parque Nacional Galápagos.
The highest peak in Galápagos National Park is Volcán La Cumbre, at 1,481 m.
Notable peaks in Galápagos National Park include Volcán La Cumbre, Volcán Santiago, Cerro Crocker, Pinta and Cerro El Tropezón (El Niño).
