Isla Corozal is an 18.65‑hectare titled private island in the calm waters of Panama’s Darién Province, held under title since 1911. Located approximately 6 km by sea from La Palma, the provincial capital, the island offers freshwater access, elevated 360‑degree views, and a setting well suited for eco‑tourism, private retreat development, or conservation‑focused projects.
The Property
The island is zoned for a range of land uses, including low‑ and medium‑density development, with potential capacity for up to 150 hotel rooms or hundreds of apartments. Environmental and hydrological studies have been completed to support responsible development.
The Land and Water
Isla Corozal is positioned near the 30,000‑hectare Reserva Patiño, a RAMSAR‑recognized sanctuary known for exceptional birdwatching. It forms part of the Serranía de Bagre biological corridor extending into Colombia. Downstream, the Pacific Ocean provides access to renowned billfishing zones and opportunities for both inshore and offshore fishing. Wildlife in the area includes dolphins, whales, and diverse bird species.
Access and Utilities
The island lies 6 km by sea from La Palma, which provides government services and mainland access.
The Lifestyle
The island is surrounded by the cultural heritage of the Emberá and Wounaan communities, offering opportunities for immersive indigenous experiences, including overnight stays. Its natural setting supports eco‑lodges, boutique resorts, or private sanctuaries, with abundant wildlife and panoramic views. The combination of affordability, development rights, and ecological richness positions Isla Corozal as a compelling option for personal retreat or long‑term investment.
