
"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.
Read at CN Traveller
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]