Juan Fernandez sea lions. Photo by Andy Mann

The Juan Fernández Archipelago

An inspiring voyage to the legendary island-ocean seascape of

The Juan Fernández Archipelago

Join us for an evening viewing the short film by National Geographic photographer Andy Mann with representatives from the Robinson Crusoe community.

Octopus hiding in Juan Fernandez, Chile. Photo by Andy Mann.

Event Details

Date: June 9

Time: 7 – 10 PM

Location: NEO – Arts & Culture Lab

6 Bis Rue Lascaris, 06300, Nice France

Cocktails and snacks will be available. Please pre-register for more details! ↓

Read the Article

Andy Mann has been traveling and documenting unique places for years, using his talent and passions to create an impact. The Juan Fernández archipelago is no exception.

Check out the full article about Andy’s trip and learn more about the biodiversity, history, community, and sustainability efforts on Juan Fernández.

Take a look inside Juan Fernández

Though they’re technically sea lions (not seals — you can tell by their visible ears), Juan Fernández Fur Seals are often called “lobos” in Spanish, meaning “wolves.” But calling them “seawolves” in English can be misleading — they’re not aggressive predators, just incredibly charismatic marine animals.

A male (left) and female (right) Juan Fernández Firecrown. This is the only single-island endemic hummingbird in the world. They are sexually dimorphic, which means the male and the female look completely different.

Event Partners

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