Need to know
Punta Vieja, Isla Bastimentos, Bocas Del Toro
At Casa Cayuco, we believe the most important tenet of ecotourism is having a positive impact on local communities. 100% off our team is from Salt Creek. Salt Creek (Quebrada Sal) is a Ngäbe-Buglé indigenous village located 30 minutes by foot from Casa Cayuco. Salt Creek is one of the largest and most remote Ngäbe villages in the Bocas del Toro archipelago. Roughly 900 people live in Salt Creek and over 250 are students between the ages of 5 and 15 years old. Casa Cayuco employs 20 people from Salt Creek, who in turn support over 150 people in the village. Casa Cayuco and our guests have a very special relationship with the Salt Creek community. Just by staying with us, you help fund several service projects in the village throughout the year.
Activities
Our remote location offers guests the opportunity to truly get away. Guests can spend their time snorkeling, surfing, kayaking, hiking, visiting an indigenous village, or simply relaxing with a drink on the white sand beaches. Every stay includes a round-trip speedboat transfer from Bocas Town, a guided tour of the local village, use of sea kayaks, SUP boards, and snorkel gear. Locally grown, small batch coffee and tea every morning, chef’s choice breakfast, lunch, afternoon snack and 3 course dinner are also included in each stay. Casa Cayuco has staff available 24/7.
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