Coiba Island
Wake up off the coast of Coiba Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Central America’s most biodiverse marine parks. Once a pirate refuge and later a penal colony, it now stands as a pristine wildlife sanctuary, wonderfully preserved in its natural state.
Venture inland, where scarlet macaws streak through the canopy, howler monkeys call from above, and the elusive Coiba agouti scurries through the undergrowth. In the treetops, sloths laze in the branches while white-faced capuchins forage for fruit.
Back on the water, gear up for a world-class diving experience in some of the Pacific’s richest waters. Explore Coiba’s renowned dive sites, where jackfish, reef sharks, and eagle rays await beneath the surface. Swim alongside barracudas, sea turtles, and even migrating humpback whales during the right season.
After an exhilarating day, take to the water on sea bobs, paddle boards, or kayaks, exploring hidden coves and secluded beaches at your own pace.
