Attraction Tours in Panama, Republic of

🏠 Panama City (Ciudad de Panamá)

• Panamá Viejo: The old city founded in 1519, ruined by pirates and rebuilt as a walled city in the 1600s. Today it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with historic ruins.
• Casco Antiguo (Old Quarter): A vibrant neighborhood with colonial architecture, charming cafes, and colorful street art. Don’t miss Plaza Herrera and the Church of San José.
• Panama Canal: Witness the engineering marvel where ships are lifted from one ocean to another! Take a tour to learn more about its history and operation.

🌱 Gamboa & Soberania National Park

• Canal Bridge Visitor Center: Learn about the diverse flora and fauna of the region, including monkeys, sloths, toucans, and caimans. Take a boat tour for a chance to spot wildlife up close.
• Pondoa Indigenous Community: Meet the Embera tribe and learn about their traditional ways of life, craftwork, and music.

🏞️ Boquete & Bocas del Toro

• Volcán Barú: The highest point in Panama offers stunning views of both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans on clear days. Make sure to wear warm clothing as it can be chilly!
• Zona del Caribe (Bocas del Toro): This archipelago is home to beautiful islands, crystal-clear waters, and diverse marine life. Activities include snorkeling, scuba diving, fishing, and exploring indigenous villages.

🌋 Azuero Peninsula

• El Valle de Antón: Nestled in a volcanic crater, this picturesque town offers hiking trails, hot springs, butterfly farms, and a vibrant Saturday market.
• Santa Catalina: A small fishing village known for its surf breaks and as a gateway to Coiba National Park, one of the world’s most biodiverse marine ecosystems.

🌄 San Blas Archipelago

• Kuna Yala (Guna Territory): Home to the indigenous Kuna people, this archipelago consists of 365 islands with pristine beaches, crystal-clear waters, and abundant marine life. Visit a traditional Kuna village and learn about their unique culture.

🌳 Darién Gap

• For experienced adventurers only: This dense rainforest is the gap between the Pan-American Highway’s northern and southern sections. It offers unparalleled opportunities for wildlife spotting, but travel here should be well-planned and guided due to its remoteness and potential dangers.