To fetch memories of a
lifetime in Caribbean on an idyllic holiday or to get heavy doses of
adrenaline or to have the luxury of
meandering alone on a pristine stretch of send, one doesn’t needs not to be a
multi- millionaire. Though admittedly, majority of the Caribbean islands have
been started to be recognized as the lobby of rich and famous. But there are
still Islands which have avoided the glitz and glamour besides holding onto
their indigenous feel. Moreover, these islands are nothing short of sheer bliss
and you will be amazed to realize how pocket-friendly they are:-
San Blas Islands,
Panama
San Blas Islands;
Picture courtesy - hqworld.net
Picture courtesy - panamaapartmentrental.com
Spread off the remote
southeastern shore of Panama, the fascinating San Blas Islands are a perfect
recipe for the holiday of a lifetime. The spine-tingling archipelago is an
integral part of Panama, yet native Kuna Indians have had autonomous control
following the 1020’s and daily life here is ultra smooth.
Stroll through the
palm-fringed islands and relax on their enigmatically white beaches. Top
choices of Snorkeling proliferate particularly at shallow wreck off Dog Island.
Bocas del Toro,
Panama
Bocas Del Toro; Picture courtesy - realestatechiriqui.com
Picture courtesy - travelsupermarket.com
Shrouded up in wilderness
and outlined by sublime corals. This island chain is more developed than San
Blas, but it has made decent efforts to hold onto its authentic feel. The main
Island Colon is still pretty much Caribbean, and you are likely to see at least
one sloth hanging out on Bastimentos which is covered by Panama’s oldest Marine
Park.
Snorkeling tours
arranged by the locals are excellent. The island’s proximity to the mainland’s
strong streams is the principle reason that Scuba is avoided here.
Corn Islands,
Nicaragua
Corn Islands; Picture
courtesy - diveadvisor.com
Floating 70 km far
from shores, the two Corn Islands- Big Corn and Little Corn- feel like light
years away from the Nicaragua’s laid back Caribbean coastline. Formerly a
British colony, it is more Caribbean in characteristics than Latin, and barely
will you see a man rushing into something.
North from here are the abandoned Miskito Cays and toward the east
you'll hit entrancing San Andres Island, which is the official territory of
Cuba.
There are some par
excellence diving and snorkeling options available here, and you won’t return
empty handed from your fishing trip. There’s hardly anything to do besides
swinging in a hammock and savoring a crisp fish which is adored by all guest.
Courtesy - TraveleZe
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