Islas Secas: May 18 is Endangered Species Day
Destinations
(Islas Secas, Panama – April 12, 2012) In celebration of Endangered Species Day, May 18, 2012, Islas Secas is offering a Wildlife Package. Visit during the month of May, and be treated to a complimentary kayak tour to spot endangered Loggerhead or Green Olive Ridley sea turtles plus the resort will donate $25 to the World Wildlife Fund for each package sold. Another bonus, vacationers save 25% off; sales rates start at $450 a night, per-person, for a shared Casita or opt for a single Casita at $610 a night per person.
This 16-island archipelago, known as Islas Secas, is one of the world’s most remote destinations. It not only offers guests total privacy, a soft adventure odyssey, and 180°ocean views, but is home to various wildlife species, some of which are endangered. Imagine kayaking through some of the most beautiful sites and looking down to see giant sea turtles swimming next to you.
With only seven Casitas allowing a maximum of 14 guests on the island at any given time, this amazing opportunity is limited. Along with the kayak tour, this package includes a fully stocked refrigerator, laundry service, three gourmet meals, unlimited wine, champagne and cocktails. Visit Islas Secas for booking information, and please call 646.837.0705 as each reservation is individually customized due to the intimate nature of the resort and, of course, guests can request personalized amenities to be in room upon arrival.
About: Islas Secas is a remarkable, remote and rugged 16-island archipelago. It neighbors Panama, which is roughly 25 nautical miles off the coast, and Costa Rica, which is over 60 nautical miles away; it’s location defines it’s remoteness. It’s unexpected, understated and for now, it’s under the radar. Adventure packed doesn’t begin to describe what’s in store, while peace, calm, and relaxation is yours for the taking. Archeological digs in the area have unearthed artifacts in the highland regions from the natives of Chiriquí dating back as far as from 1000-500 BC. The Chiriquí natives inhabited Las Islas Secas and thrived due to its rich marine and fishing habitats. Today, Fortune 500 types, celebrities, and those that seek the unforgettable frequent this undiscovered, private island-hideaway, which remains untouched by tourism development. Visit www.islassecas.com or like us on Facebook or if you have a question Tweet to us @IslasSecas.
This 16-island archipelago, known as Islas Secas, is one of the world’s most remote destinations. It not only offers guests total privacy, a soft adventure odyssey, and 180°ocean views, but is home to various wildlife species, some of which are endangered. Imagine kayaking through some of the most beautiful sites and looking down to see giant sea turtles swimming next to you.
With only seven Casitas allowing a maximum of 14 guests on the island at any given time, this amazing opportunity is limited. Along with the kayak tour, this package includes a fully stocked refrigerator, laundry service, three gourmet meals, unlimited wine, champagne and cocktails. Visit Islas Secas for booking information, and please call 646.837.0705 as each reservation is individually customized due to the intimate nature of the resort and, of course, guests can request personalized amenities to be in room upon arrival.
About: Islas Secas is a remarkable, remote and rugged 16-island archipelago. It neighbors Panama, which is roughly 25 nautical miles off the coast, and Costa Rica, which is over 60 nautical miles away; it’s location defines it’s remoteness. It’s unexpected, understated and for now, it’s under the radar. Adventure packed doesn’t begin to describe what’s in store, while peace, calm, and relaxation is yours for the taking. Archeological digs in the area have unearthed artifacts in the highland regions from the natives of Chiriquí dating back as far as from 1000-500 BC. The Chiriquí natives inhabited Las Islas Secas and thrived due to its rich marine and fishing habitats. Today, Fortune 500 types, celebrities, and those that seek the unforgettable frequent this undiscovered, private island-hideaway, which remains untouched by tourism development. Visit www.islassecas.com or like us on Facebook or if you have a question Tweet to us @IslasSecas.
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