Guna Yala · Caribbean coast

San Blas Tours

The San Blas Islands — part of Guna Yala, an autonomous indigenous territory on Panama's Caribbean coast — are exactly the postcard image people picture when they think "Caribbean island": white sand, clear water, and a scattered archipelago you reach only by boat. See them in a single day, or stay overnight in a private island cabana.

San Blas

2 ways to visit

From

$145/pax

Length

Day trip or 1 night

Includes

Sunken-ship snorkeling

One day or one night

Two Ways to Visit San Blas

Guna Yala

What Makes San Blas Different

San Blas isn’t part of mainland Panama’s tourism infrastructure — it’s Guna Yala, a semi-autonomous territory governed by the Guna people, who manage tourism on their own islands under their own rules. That’s part of what keeps the islands as untouched as they are: no large resorts, no cruise ship piers, just small islands with palm trees, clear water, and communities that have lived there for generations.

Both of our San Blas tours include a boat trip to a sunken ship for snorkeling — one of the most distinctive things to do in the archipelago.

Before you go

Good to Know

Indigenous/comarca taxes are not included in either tour’s price — this is a local fee paid directly on the islands, separate from what you pay us.

Both tours include a stop to snorkel at a sunken ship near Dog Island.

The islands have basic facilities: normal washrooms and showers, not resort-style amenities.

Good questions

San Blas FAQ

If you want to see the islands in a single (very long) day, book the Day Trip. If you want more time on the islands themselves and don’t mind paying a bit more, the Overnight Tour includes a night in a private cabana and two extra meals.
No — accommodations are private cabanas run by the Guna community, with basic facilities (normal washrooms and showers), not resort-style hotels.
Yes — an indigenous/comarca tax applies on the islands and is not included in the tour price.
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Guna Yala · Caribbean coast

See the San Blas Islands

A single long day, or an overnight in a private cabana — either way, white sand, clear water, and snorkeling at a sunken ship.