Inside the secret archipelago taking sea conservation seriously
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Inside the secret archipelago taking sea conservation seriously
"The first sight of the hotel is always the most exhilarating. An unfamiliar slice of paradise which is soon to become home, if only for a week or two, reviving you from the depths of drowsy, disoriented travel. My journey from London to Islas Secas resort had exceeded the 24-hour milestone (including a leisurely overnight stay in Panama City). The final leg involved climbing into a compact, 15-seater Twin Otter plane, exclusive to resort guests, and zooming over to our island home."
"Set on a privately owned archipelago in Panama's Gulf of Chiriquí, Islas Secas is made up of 14 jungled islands, yet almost all are left untouched. Only the largest is occupied by a cluster of lavish casitas and tents belonging to the all-inclusive resort, as well as the island's elegant crown jewel, Casa Cavada, a four-bedroom super-villa with a private infinity pool."
Islas Secas sits in Panama's Gulf of Chiriquí as a privately owned 14-island archipelago with most islands left untouched. The resort occupies the largest island with lavish casitas, tents and Casa Cavada, a four-bedroom super-villa with a private infinity pool. Guests travel via a resort-exclusive 15-seater Twin Otter plane from Panama City. The islands host diverse wildlife including blue-footed birds, neon halloween crabs and seasonal migrating whales. The resort limits guests to 32 at a time, creating an isolated Arcadian atmosphere. Planned further construction was halted when the owner discovered large frigatebird flocks on a northern island.
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