Panamá, close to everything.

Explore our diverse culture, our wildlife, and live thrilling experiences all on one trip. Cross from the Pacific to the Caribbean in just two hours through the Panama Canal

Connect with seven Indigenous communities. Discover the most studied tropical rainforest on the planet. Dine in the only capital in the world named UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy

Witness the migration of whales, birds, and schools of fish. Experience our ancestral cultures, Afro heritage, and Spanish influences. Wherever you go, there’s so much to live. 

Indigenous experience with Emberá community

Places to Visit

1/8
Map of Panama City

Panama City

Panama City is the only capital in the world with a tropical rainforest, two UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and the Panama Canal. It captivates visitors with its unique cultural mix and vibrant nightlife. Within Panama City, three distinct areas and identities coexist: Casco Antiguo, Panama Viejo, and the Modern City. It has been recognized by UNESCO as a Creative City of Gastronomy. Discover the perfect contrast between the city and tropical paradise.

Explore more
Map of Bocas del Toro

Bocas del Toro

Bocas del Toro is one of the favorite destinations for both locals and travelers, located just a 45-minute flight from the capital. Dive into the beautiful beaches of the Caribbean Sea, discover Indigenous cultures, cross forest-covered mountains, sail through mangroves, and experience our Afro-Caribbean heritage to the fullest. In Bocas, every corner tells a story, inviting you to explore, connect, and let yourself go.

Explore more
Map of Boquete

Boquete

Boquete is a valley nestled in the mountains of Chiriqui, where mist, the aroma of coffee, and nature surround you from the first moment. This walkable town offers a variety of accommodations, restaurants, its famous coffee shops, and local breweries. Immerse yourself in adventures like hiking scenic trails, crossing hanging bridges, and discovering hidden waterfalls. From here, you can also climb the majestic Volcun Barú, the highest point in the country.

Explore more
Map of Tierras Altas

Tierras Altas

Tierras Altas offers a landscape unlike any other in the country. Here, you’ll find Cerro Punta, known as the pantry of Panamá. Discover gardens and rural paths that lead to nature reserves filled with birds, orchids, and wildlife, as well as coffee farms, equestrian estates, and crop fields.

Explore more
Map of Riviera Pacifica

Riviera Pacifica

The Riviera Pacifica is a region just a few hours from the capital, combining beautiful beaches, mountain towns, and outdoor adventures. Punta Chame is ideal for water sports enthusiasts. Gorgona and Coronado offer comfort and tourist amenities without losing their seaside charm. El Valle de Anton, a town nested inside a volcanic crater, features waterfalls, natural pools, and iconic hiking trails.

Explore more
Map of Pedasi, Venao, and Cambutal

Pedasi, Venao, and Cambutal

Pedasi is the birthplace of Panamanian folklore, where you can see up close the Pollera and the Sombrero Pinta’o, both recognized as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Nearby, Isla Cañas welcomes thousands of sea turtles during the nesting season. Cambutal offers breathtaking landscapes and a bohemian vibe, perfect for reconnecting with nature. Playa Venao is famous among surfers for its great waves, restaurants, and outdoor activities. Three destinations to explore and enjoy Panama’s...

Explore more
Map of Pacific Coast of Veraguas

Pacific Coast of Veraguas

The Pacific Coast of Veraguas is a natural paradise, ideal for sea and adventure lovers. Among beaches, mangroves, and nesting sites for birds and turtles, you can surf, enjoy water sports, or spot whales and dolphins. In Santa Catalina, you’ll find a welcoming surfing community, surf schools, yoga retreats, and small hotels. Nearby, Coiba National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, awaits with unique biodiversity and unforgettable underwater encounters.

Explore more
Map of Portobelo

Portobelo

Portobelo is a town on Panamá’s Caribbean coast where history, culture, and nature meet. This former colonial port, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, celebrates the vibrant Congo culture and devotion to the Black Christ. Among its fortresses and museums, you’ll discover a colorful, joyful town. Visit islands like Mamey, snorkel among coral reefs, hike through forest trails, or sail at sunset. Portobelo connects you to the soul of the Caribbean. Close, authentic, and full of life.

Explore more

Things to Do in Panamá 

Turtle Sanctuaries

The beaches of Panamá are natural refuges where sea turtles are born, grow, and return to nest.

Coffee Farms

Discover where Geisha coffee is grown, one of the most renowned varieties in the world.

Fishing

With over 2,900 km of coastline, Panamá is a paradise for sport fishing.

Birdwatching

Thanks to its location, Panamá is home and a migratory route for more than 1,000 bird species.

Hiking

Head out and discover natural trails filled with tropical flora and wildlife.

Top 5 Beaches in Panamá

We'll provide you with an immense variety of beaches with plans to explore both Caribbean and the Pacific. From extreme sports to turtle sanctuaries, adventures to choose from and create memories to last forever.   What about another adventure?

Panamá’s Tourism Recognitions 

Panamá continues to stand out as a world-class tourist destination, thanks to its natural beauty, vibrant culture, and unforgettable experiences. Its landscapes and unique diversity have been praised by travelers and experts around the globe. 

Some of the recognitions that prove this include: 

  • Chosen for the third consecutive year as Best Tourist Destination in Latin America and South America (Leisure Lifestyle Awards 2024, Global Traveler). 

  • Chiriqui Province, highlighted in Lonely Planet’s Best in Travel 2025 as one of the world’s best regions. 

  • Currently nominated as “Most Desirable Emerging Destination” in the Wanderlust Travel Awards. Vote here