To begin to formulate his theory of evolution
I believe that you think to Galapagos Islands.
He got home in 1836 so it is around there.
Charles Darwin arrived in the Galapagos Islands on the 15th September 1835, and the first place he visited was San Cristobal island. On the 24th September, the Beagle moved on to Floreana. H.M.S. Beagle spent five weeks in the Galapagos Islands, also visiting Isabela Island, Santiago & Pinta.
Charles Darwin arrived at the Galapagos Islands in September 1835 during his voyage on the HMS Beagle. However, it was during this visit that he made several important observations that influenced his theory of evolution, rather than the actual discovery of the islands themselves.
No, Charles Darwin was not the first person to visit the Galápagos Islands. The islands were known to European sailors and explorers before Darwin's arrival in 1835, with visits recorded as early as the 16th century. However, Darwin's observations during his visit significantly contributed to his theory of evolution and our understanding of natural selection.
I believe that you think to Galapagos Islands.
He got home in 1836 so it is around there.
Charles Darwin visited Floreana, Isabela, San Cristóbal, and Santiago islands
Charles Darwin arrived in the Galapagos Islands on the 15th September 1835, and the first place he visited was San Cristobal island. On the 24th September, the Beagle moved on to Floreana. H.M.S. Beagle spent five weeks in the Galapagos Islands, also visiting Isabela Island, Santiago & Pinta.
Charles Darwin arrived at the Galapagos Islands on 15 September 1835. He didn't actually land on Darwin's island; it's inaccessible by sea and the first landing (by helicopter) wasn't until 1964.
Charles Darwin arrived at the Galapagos Islands in September 1835 during his voyage on the HMS Beagle. However, it was during this visit that he made several important observations that influenced his theory of evolution, rather than the actual discovery of the islands themselves.
Darwin visited 4 islands in 5 weeks.
No, Charles Darwin was not the first person to visit the Galápagos Islands. The islands were known to European sailors and explorers before Darwin's arrival in 1835, with visits recorded as early as the 16th century. However, Darwin's observations during his visit significantly contributed to his theory of evolution and our understanding of natural selection.
To begin to formulate his theory of evolution
Charles Darwin did visit New Zealand while aboard the HMS Beagle.
Humans had visited the Galapagos Islands as far back as the first documented visit by the Bishop of Panama in 1535 (almost 300 years earlier) . There have been finds of Incan artifacts, but not of settlements, so they might not have had permanent homes there.
The Enchanted Islands