Boris
Captain
Five nights is the one we recommend, and the only route that covers the archipelago end to end.
Everything east of the Cayos Holandeses — Coco Bandero, Cambombia, Coco Blanco, Isla Verde, Waisaladup — is where San Blas stops being a destination and starts being a place. Palm-lines with three trees on them. Reefs with no boat on the mooring. Anchorages that most charters never reach because they don't have the days, and some don't have the permits.
It's also the length that gives the morning call room to work. With five days there's slack in the route — a day can be spent entirely differently from how it was proposed at breakfast, and the week still ends where it needs to.
Day by day
Aboard at 10:00. Briefing, first crossing, and an anchorage in the Cayos Limones before sunset.
The long sail out to the outer reef. Anchor inside the wall.
Drift snorkel on the wall, an empty beach, and a night where the horizon is completely dark.
Further east into the cays people put on their wall when they get home. A handful of palms on white sand with reef all around and almost nobody there.
The last of the outer cays, then a slow sail back toward the inner archipelago and the final anchorage.
Coffee at anchor, then Cartí.
Who this is for
Groups who want the trip to be about something. Families with teenagers. Anyone deciding between San Blas and a resort week — this is the argument for San Blas.
From $800 per group · all-inclusive
