Isla Coiba

Isla Coiba, Central America's largest island, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Panama has a small number of natural wonders, but this is without a doubt one of the most impressive. Isla Coiba, an uninhabited jungle island with magnificent beaches and many species, is a must-see for adventurers. The main beach is a lovely crescent of sand with a little island off the coast. Additional beaches are only around the corner, all of which are immaculate and completely uninhabited. Some beaches have calm waters, while others, on the other hand, feature big waves and are only frequented by professional surfers searching for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Snorkeling is fantastic here, and scuba divers should put this on their bucket list to swim with whale sharks.

This is a nature lover's heaven away from the shore. More than 200 different species of birds, crocodiles, snakes, and turtles can be found on the island. Hammerhead sharks, whales, and manta rays may be seen in the sea. These little, beautiful lengths of the beach are sure to bring you peace. From Santa Catalina, the best way to get to Isla Coiba is by boat.

Location: Coiba Island, Panama