Paradise Within Reach – The Last True Caribbean Paradise

Just a few hours’ sail from mainland Panama lies one of the last untouched paradises of the Caribbean – the San Blas archipelago, officially known as Guna Yala.

This magical region is made up of more than 360 coral islands and islets, most of them completely uninhabited. Imagine turquoise waters, powder-white sandy beaches lined with palms, crystal-clear lagoons – and absolutely no mass resorts. San Blas is the place to slow down, breathe deeply, and truly disconnect from the world.

No hotels, no crowds
– only nature, peace, and freedom.

Perfect for sailing
– sheltered waters, short passages, calm anchorages.

Rich Guna culture
– friendly, proud, and independent people.

Vibrant marine life
– ideal for snorkeling and diving.

Islands like from a postcard
– pristine, photogenic, and blissfully uncrowded.

San Blas is an autonomous territory of the indigenous Guna nation, who have preserved their own language, traditions, and way of life for centuries.

• Guna families live on several dozen islands, while most remain uninhabited.
• Women wear their traditional dress made from colorful mola textiles.
• They govern themselves with their own laws and protect their territory.
• They grow coconuts, fish, and host visitors on their islands

During our voyage, we visit islands inhabited by Guna families. Here you can purchase beautiful handmade souvenirs and directly support their sustainable way of life.

San Blas lies in the tropics, offering pleasant temperatures year-round – both air and sea.

San Blas Climate Season

Air	Temperature	Water Temperature	Notes
December – April (Dry Season)	28–32 °C	26–28 °C	Sunny, minimal rain, best season for sailing
May – June (Start of Wet Season)	29–33 °C	27–29 °C	Greener islands, calmer seas
July – October (Wet Season)	30–34 °C	28–29 °C	Occasional tropical showers, still perfect for cruising
November (Transition Period)	28–32 °C	27–28 °C	Ideal start of the main season

Rainy season doesn’t mean constant rain
– showers are short and usually happen at night or early morning. Sailing continues all year, as the region lies outside the hurricane belt.