Yes, and pillows.

I depends on the type of cabin. There are many islands with private bathroom in the cabin.

Land: It will generally be our 7-seater Jeep.

Maritime : our boat 27 ” long with capacity for 15 people, properly equipped with life jacket and first aid kit.

The surf in San Blas is never extreme. From March to November the sea is like a lagoon and from December to March it is usually shaken, but the area of ​​the islands is protected by a natural reef that facilitates boating.

Of course! Both on land and at sea, you will always be accompanied by our guide.

No. But, during the trip to San Blas, we make a stop at El Rey supermarket where there are ATMs to withdraw cash. However, we recommend that you bring cash directly because sometimes there are problems with European cards.

Many of the cabins have an American plug. In case you do not have it, our guide will talk to the restaurant on the island to have it recharged.

If you have any specific needs, it is important that you inform us at the time of your reservation to make sure you have everything you need during your visit.

The kitchen of the restaurants has a breakfast, lunch and dinner schedule marked, but from Enjoy San Blas we will provide you with some snacks in case you want to snack between meals.

Of course. On the outward journey of all tours, we stop for about 15-20 minutes at the El Rey Supermarket , where you will find food of all kinds, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages, coolers, etc.

Remember that at the San Blas Islands there are not Supermarkets, drugstores or Liquor Stores even thou you can buy soft drinks and beers at the local restaurants!

 Yes. In our reservations section, before paying you can add to your cart all the extras you desire. Also, after booking we will contact you to make sure you have everything you need.

Completely. The online payment is done through a secure Stripe platform, which is one of the most used and secured online payment platforms

 Of course, do not hesitate to consult our cancellation policies.

Snorkel: in all the islands there are beautiful areas to explore, especially in Isla Perro, where you will also find the ruins of a sunken ship.

Volley or other games with ball : in some islands you will find nets to play and from Enjoy San Blas we put balls at your disposal,

Outdoor training: at Isla Perro they have made a barbell and some dumbbells with wood and stones with which you can train.

Paradisiacal rest: in the hanging hammocks.

You can only buy food from the restaurant (at the designated times), drinks until closing time (around 10 pm) and on some islands you will also find snacks.

You will find rental service of hanging and normal hammocks .

In some islands there are women who sell some handicrafts.

NO souvenirs are sold, so from Enjoy San Blas we offer you some exclusive  products at the time of your reservation

Remember that there is NO tobacco on the islands of San Blas.

Although they do not sell tobacco, you can smoke on the islands. Within restaurants, including those that are outdoors, smoking is not allowed.

Before doing any photo, we ask you to consult with our guide or them directly. Keep in mind that many Native Gunas believe that the photos rob a part of the soul. Respect them!

The Guna are very calm and peaceful indigenous people, but very proud of their culture and values of their ethnicity, which has led them to always reject any type of submission to colonialism (though their rights are secured constitutionally).

The Guna live in three politically autonomous comarcas or reservations in Panama, and in a few small villages in Colombia. There are also communities of Guna people in Panama City, Colón, and other cities. The most Gunas live on small islands off the coast of the comarca of Guna Yala.

In Guna Yala everything is pure identity. They preserve the Guna language, their dress and their beliefs, keeping even in the religious plane sorcerers and healers; they are administered autonomously, with the exception of education and health, which depend on the Panamanian state; they refuse from foreign investors and celebrate their 1925 uprising as a great victory against colonialism.

The mola is a fabric of geometric shapes made on the basis of superpositions . The designs are taken from nature and have religiously inspired names. The origin of the mola, which is used to make garments and home textiles, is very old. The Guna legend tells that a woman named Naguegiryai was chosen to visit the sacred precinct of Kalu Dugbis , where she was ecstatic because of the beauty of the fabrics that decorated her four walls. The drawings of the fabrics were engraved in his memory and he reproduced them. That’s how the mola was born.

Here are some words that may be very useful in your visit to San Blas:

Hello! – Naa

Goodbye – Degimalo

How are you? – D egidee nue’ganbi ?

What is your name? – I gi be nuga ?

How much? – _ I gi peanut ?

Boat – U ur

Island – D ubbu

Two of our tours have guna names, such as Badu and Madun, which are ripe plantains and ducks, respectively.

Tourism is somehow controversial in the region: for lands that receive more than 100,000 tourists per year for its incredible characteristics and beauty the local community do not perceive the expected return profits due their lack of good economic administration.  Under these controversial arguments the Gunas have implemented certain strategies that defend their autonomy of tourism management by expelling foreign investors and creating regulations of an autonomous tourism model.