Not sure which island to choose? Good news: almost all of them are equally beautiful—white sand, palm trees, and turquoise water. Our tours visit several in a single day, and if you have a particular one in mind, just let us know when you book, and we’ll do our best to stop by there.
The most famous spot in San Blas: a shipwreck just a few meters from the beach makes it the best snorkeling spot for beginners.
Dazzling white sand and calm waters; one of the classic stops on day trips.
A tiny, picture-perfect cay, surrounded by a ring of turquoise water perfect for swimming.
Recognizable by its row of slanting palm trees; calm waters ideal for families.
Small and quiet, perfect for a swim stop away from the more crowded islands.
Perro Chico's "big sister," with more shade and a wider beach where you can relax.
It gives its name to the Cayos Limones, a historic landmark for sailors.
Two twin islands with the most photographed palm trees in Guna Yala; a favorite spot for sailboats.
Known for its youthful and relaxed atmosphere; popular among backpackers and groups of friends.
Affordable and authentic, with simple cabins in the Guna community.
A secluded cay with crystal-clear waters, perfect for those seeking peace and quiet.
A calm, shallow cove—perfect for floating carefree.
The deserted island of dreams: tiny, snow-white, and with a handful of palm trees.
One of the most remote and crystal-clear keys in San Blas; world-class snorkeling.
An almost pristine cay in the Holandeses chain, surrounded by living reefs.
It owes its name to the starfish that dwell in its shallow waters.
A mini-archipelago of tiny islands with some of the best-preserved coral reefs in the region.
A quiet, off-the-beaten-path island; the beach is practically private most of the year.
An island with traditional huts, ideal for experiencing the daily life of the Guna community.
A classic getaway: hammocks, palm trees, and spectacular sunsets.
A wide beach and calm waters; a perfect spot for swimming without any currents.
Famous for its emerald-colored inland lagoon, which is unique in the region.
A peaceful island with lush vegetation and fine-sand beaches.
Small and authentic, with the traditional hospitality of Guna families.
Absolute tranquility: ideal for completely disconnecting from the world.
A neighbor of Yanis, it shares its emerald waters with even fewer visitors.
An inhabited island where you can observe the daily life of the Guna people among traditional houses.
Administrative headquarters of the Guna Yala region, with an airstrip and a museum.
Connected by a bridge to Corazón de Jesús, the region’s top cultural tourism destination.
A traditional community near El Porvenir, known for its molas and its hospitality.