1/50: The Islas Rosarios look like the pearls of a rosary indeed.
3/50: Navigating is tricky here.
4/50: A rainy afternoon :-)
6/50: Leaving the Rosarios at dawn.
7/50: Sounding for a reef passage in the dinghy north of Isla Tintipan, Islas de San Bernardo.
8/50: The little islote next to Tintipan...
9/50: ...is overpopulated, while the other islands only have a few luxorious villas on them.
11/50: Land seems to be so dear, that some houses are even built out on the reefs.
12/50: Thunderstorms happen almost daily here.
14/50: Will there be wind to sail down the coast???
15/50: Relaxed lightwind sailing.
17/50: The anchorage of Sapzurro.
20/50: The little border town Sapzurro.
23/50: There's no road here and no motorised vehicles.
25/50: On weekends boats bring visitors from other coastal towns.
26/50: A town with happy, well fed cats and dogs :-)
27/50: Walking around the bay of Sapzurro.
30/50: Old friends in the anchorage: Spruce and Pitufa
32/50: Hostels and camping sites accomodate backpackers.
33/50: Walking to the Panamanian border only takes 20 minutes up the steep hill.
34/50: Sapzurro seen from the border of Panama.
35/50: Puerto de la Miel is the next village in Panama.
37/50: A trek to the next bigger town takes 2 hours through dense jungle.
43/50: Capurgana has more shops and tourists,...
44/50: even an airfield, but also no road.
49/50: A Lancha (fast open boats that transport goods and passengers along the coast) took us back to Pitufa in about 10 minutes.
