Whales Have Arrived, Discover Islas Secas' Marine Safari in Panama

Whales Have Arrived, Discover Islas Secas' Marine Safari in Panama

Islas Secas, the private island retreat off the coast of Panama, announces its new Marine Safari 2025 experience—inviting guests to explore one of the world’s most biodiverse marine ecosystems through a meaningful, conservation-focused adventure—just as the humpback whales make their thrilling return to the archipelago, migrating thousands of miles to feed, nurse, and shelter in the protected waters. Perfect for a last-minute summer getaway, the Marine Safari offers front-row access to this spectacular natural event, along with unforgettable excursions both on land and at sea. 

Islas Secas’ Marine Safaris are completely personalized, combining meaningful adventure with barefoot luxury in a remote private island setting. Guests can spot the “Big Blue Five” (humpback whales, whale sharks, hammerheads, sea turtles, and manta rays) while enjoying thrilling land and sea excursions, from scuba diving and nature hikes to boat trips and optional luxury add-ons like surfing and private catamaran island-hopping. Led by expert guides and equipped with best-in-class gear, the experience is both family-friendly and immersive, with opportunities to engage in citizen science, interact with visiting researchers, and discover new excursions beyond the resort’s private reserve. 

Ideally situated in the Gulf of Chiriquí, Islas Secas is comprised of 14 islands, 13 of which remain untouched, promising a uniquely private and immersive experience. The property features just seven Casitas and tented Casitas, along with Casa Cavada, a four-bedroom, four-bathroom private villa, all designed to embrace indoor-outdoor living and encourage guests to soak in the soul-stirring wildlife and pristine waters. Islas Secas is a true paradise, where unforgettable visits that are grounded in sustainability await, along with the opportunity to engage with and learn about the environment in powerful, transformational, and educational ways.

Image Courtesy of Islas Secas