The Stay
Overwater. Quiet.
Entirely yours.
On an island in the jungle, your dome floats above the Caribbean — the King Dome for two, or the Double Queen Dome for up to four.
The King Dome,
or the Double Queen.
King Dome
One bed. The whole horizon.
A king bed under the glass, a soaking tub behind it, and nothing on your schedule but the tide. The original dome layout, made for two.
Double Queen Dome
Two beds. The same stars.
One open dome layout with two queen beds — for families, friends, or two couples off the same boat. Everyone falls asleep under the same glass.
The same shell.
A different hour.
First light through the glass
The bed sits beneath a ceiling of glass. Coffee on the private deck, the Caribbean already awake below the floor.
The Caribbean, three feet below
A private deck over the water, a glass floor with the reef beneath it, and a ladder straight down to the sea.
Back from the water
A walk-in stone shower in brass, a marble vanity, hot water when you want it, and a wet bar for the slow hours.
Curtains open. The island goes quiet.
The honeycomb shell above the bed, stars through the glass, and the domes glowing over dark water.
Where bare feet
find their table.
A thatch-roofed overwater pavilion — the social and culinary heart of the island. Mornings begin with a buffet of local fruit, pastries, eggs to order, and Panamanian coffee. Evenings bring the bar to life.
- Daily breakfast included
- Full bar, local spirits
- Fresh catch of the day
- Open-air overwater deck
- Hammock lounge
- Activities coordination
Field Notes
On the IslandThe island was here first.
Sloths keep the slow hours in the canopy — the island’s unhurried residents, moving to a clock older than the resort. The jungle runs right down to the water, and we built as lightly as we could around it: eight domes, and the good sense to leave the rest wild.
Solar runs the island, with a generator in reserve. Fresh water is made on site. The water runs hot and the lights stay on — which isn’t always the case in Bocas. You won’t think about any of it. That’s the point.
Before the Island Opens
We open in February 2027.
Join the waitlist to stay close to the island as it comes to life — construction notes, opening word, and first access to reservations before we list publicly. When you have a date, we handle the rest: the boat from Bocas Town, the details, the questions.