Valle Escondido Newsletter

The Passionate Chef

The hardback book found in most hotel rooms in Panama is called Panama Days and this latest edition feature our own Chef Melissa De Leon. You can click on the images to enlarge.

What our residence have to say about Valle Escondido

Last week I asked some of the residence in Valle Escondido to share a brief statement of how they would describe Valle Escondido. We will be featuring many of these posts on our Valle Escondido website. If you would like to add to this list you may press the comment button below this post and add your own description. Enjoy!

“Valle Escondido rests in a tranquil location with near perfect weather.  It is serene, peaceful and stress free, unless you're standing over a four-foot putt to win the match.” R S

“Imagine…  Magnificent tropical beauty;  a lifestyle equally as lush, and perhaps one of the world’s best values in real estate.” B Y

“Valle Escondido is a lifestyle one dream’s of and can have.” T C

“The energy flowing down this valley and river of Valle Escondido is very special and powerful, combined with the excellent design of the development; make it next to impossible to hold in stress.  The security is excellent as well, but not oppressive.  After two years of living here, I made an excellent decision.” J R

Outta Here!

Outta here

Greg and Kathy Smith are building a home in Valle Escondido and share their story in the Naples News.

Some complain Southwest Florida is too crowded, too polluted and too expensive: For them, paradise still exists in places like Panama

By Vivek Kemp (Contact)

   

Thursday, May 18, 2006

While pundits, politicians and empassioned citizens argue over immigration — Who should get in? Who should stay out? — Greg Smith is turning the debate into a virtual revolving door.

Greg and Kathy Smith are building a home in Valle Escondido and share their story in the Naples News.

Some complain Southwest Florida is too crowded, too polluted and too expensive: For them, paradise still exists in places like Panama

By Vivek Kemp (Contact)

   

Thursday, May 18, 2006

While pundits, politicians and empassioned citizens argue over immigration — Who should get in? Who should stay out? — Greg Smith is turning the debate into a virtual revolving door.