If you’re looking for a different side of Bocas, you’ll find it hidden in the indigenous villages tucked away in the forests on every island. The indigenous Ngöbe-Buglé and Naso continue to live without modern luxuries such as running water, electricity and medicine. They know how to get around the forests of the islands and speak their own language, make their own clothing and crafts, and cure illnesses with local plants prepared by medicine men known as curanderos. To learn more about living in the wild in these unspoiled communities, book a tour with an operator or if you’re staying in a remote hotel, ask the owners, there may be a village nearby.

Rides on steam locomotives are available on the weekends, as well as guided and self-guided tours, which will help you explore the shops and roundhouse. They have been in continuous operation since 1897. Come and explore the home of the 'Movie Star Locomotive' Sierra No. 3.

At Mount Field National Park you'll find Russell Falls — one of the most photographed waterfalls in Tasmania. Its three elegant tiers, framed by lush vegetation, have attracted visitors for more than a hundred years. Put on your walking shoes and explore one of its easy walking tracks only a fifteen minute stroll from the car park.

Sedona Sacred Earth Tours organizes spiritual hikes and retreats through Sedona and its nearby natural reserves. The events are private and are influenced by indigenous spiritual teachings. Choose from 4-hour retreats to 4-day retreats.