Water-led pursuits and island trails
Scuba Diving in Panama is listed as a diving program for certified divers, with all necessary equipment included, so underwater days depend first on qualification rather than on a casual activity sign-up. Whale-watching runs between December and April and names humpback whales, Bryde’s whales and false killer whales as the species focus, keeping the outing seasonal and observational rather than fixed to sightings.
Fishing is described as a full-day catch-and-release tuna fishing pursuit, with yellowfin tuna, sailfish, Mahi Mahi / Dolphin Fish, marlin fishing and rooster-fish named as the target profile. Birding names soaring frigates as the focus, which places some wildlife work above the island and water rather than only below the surface.
Nature Trails are guided nature hikes in the hiking category, making the guide role the interpreter for land-based movement around the island. Watersports cover surfing and kayaking, to SUP, snorkeling and e-foiling, with stand-up paddle boarding, kayaking, e-foiling, SeaBobs and sailing listed as included equipment for surface-level time on the water.
Gulf of Chiriquí setting
Islas Secas sits in the Gulf of Chiriquí within the remote Eastern Tropical Pacific, so the operating frame is marine first and island second. The resort is identified as a private hideaway and luxury resort, but the stronger planning fact is the concentration of diving water, whale-watching season, fishing grounds, birding and guided trails around one Gulf of Chiriquí base.
Scheduled flight from Panama City
Panama City is the named gateway, and the final approach uses a direct, scheduled one-hour plane transfer to the private air strip on the main island of Islas Secas.
Tented Casitas rate window
Tented Casitas are priced from USD 3500.00 per night for double occupancy of each bedroom within the casita, with the stated rate window running from 29 April 2026 through 27 September 2026. Government tax is added separately, with 10% on lodging and 7% on all other purchases.
Protected waters and fishing limits
Commercial fishing is banned around Islas Secas, and the named beneficiary is the protected waters around the islands. The practice is specific enough to stand apart from general environmental language because it names both the restriction and the waters it is meant to protect.