Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Equipment
Sunglasses with UV protection.
Sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher (the sunscreen sold in
Ecuador is generally poor).
Camera (with film and extra batteries). In the
Galápagos, one roll of filmper daymight not be enough.
Travel alarm clock or wristwatch.
Insect repellent for the jungle.
Lip balm/moisturizer with UV protection.
Toiletry kit (toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, brush).
Hand lotion/skin moisturizer.
First aid kit (aspirin, Band-Aids, personal medications,
including prescription-strength anti-diarrhea drugs,
eye drops, tampons). Be sure to keep prescriptions in the
original bottle and carry the prescription with you.
Foot care kit - moleskin or second skin, athletic tape,
and a pair of small scissors.
Binoculars.
Guidebook (preferably this one), novel, journal.
Water bottle.
Small flashlight with extra batteries and bulb.
Extra prescription glasses (if applicable) and a pair of
glasses if you wear contact lenses.
A strap (such as Croakies) to secure glasses to your head
(especially important on the river).
Plastic zip-lock and garbage bags (great for keeping dry
things dry and wet things separate).
Customs & Entry
F
oreign travelers need a passport that is valid for at
least sixmonths after arrival. You should always carry
your passport with you during your visit. Upon arrival,
you will receive a tourist card to fill out from the airline
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