Only one of them is inhabited, while the other 13 are preserved wildlife sanctuaries.
It also supports theIslas SecasFoundation, which funds marine and avian conservation.
(Binoculars and Panama hats were a must.)
Photo: Courtesy of Indré Rockefeller
(Theyd discuss freshly caught ceviche and sugarcane juice freshly squeezed from the orchard.)
At night, the group would return to the resort for an elevated dinner in the tropics.
Below, see Indre Rockefellers Panama travel diary.
There are no lights, no boats, no developmentsjust raw, wild, nature, she says.
Theres a sense of intimacy about the islandeverything is centered on the natural surroundings.
The buildings are integrated into the landscape and built from low-impact materials.
The whole resort runs on 100% renewable energy and all of the food waste and wastewater is recycled.
My lemon-yellow knit set, however, blends in a lot less.
Its from Mr. Mittens, known for their timeless, small-batch, hand-knit pieces.
I still think about this outdoor shower often.
I think it speaks for itself.
Each morning, I would set up an aspirational pre-breakfast reading corner.
I stand by my decisions.
Natural elements are woven into the architecture of Islas Secas at every corner.
This is now on my mood board for a future dream garden.
Even our swimsuits, set out to dry, had a great view of the archipelago.
My suit is Agua by Agua Bendita and I did bring the matching pants, per my sets theme.
