Top Panama Nature Parks

The only 40-meter doughnut slide in Boquete — use it once or ten, at no extra cost. Parents and children can get off together holding hands throughout the descent. Two panoramic viewpoints in a single park: the Barú Volcano on one side, the entire Boquete Valley on the other — no hiking, no fixed itinerary, no guide to rush you. Your ticket covers the full day with unlimited re-entry. Arrive at 9:30am, go out to lunch downtown if you want, come back and stay until 5:30pm. Cafeteria and restaurant inside the park with mountain views — no need to go out and find somewhere to eat or drink. People with disabilities enter completely free, every day, without exceptions.

Travelers interested in culture and nature will love getting out of Panama City for the day. With a guide and small group (max. 6) you’ll visit an indigenous Embera village, where you’ll meet the local people and learn all about their way of life. Take a canoe tour along a river surrounded by rainforest and look out for a wide variety of plants, birds, and animals.

Combine two of the most popular day trips from Panama City, Panama into one day of adventure. This small-group tour includes a boat ride on Lake Gatun, which is part of the Panama Canal, and a visit to Soberania National Park and an indigenous village.

Hike in a dormant volcano and visit a scenic mountain village on a full-day, active trip to El Valle from Panama City that includes pickup and drop-off at centrally-located hotels. Go off the typical tourist trail as you explore local wildlife and plants at a botanical garden, swim in a jungle waterfall, soak in a natural thermal pool, and visit the colorful handicraft market before returning to Panama City.

This full day tour is the best way to discover Panama City. We will visit all highlights and sights Panama City has to offer.

Combine nature, history, and technology on a full-day tour from Panama City that includes hotel pickup and drop-off, refreshments, and transportation. Watch for wildlife on a scenic trip through the rainforest, visit the UNESCO-listed San Lorenzo Fort, then see the Panama Canal extension that moves gigantic cargo ships through a series of enormous locks.