Panama is such a diverse and magical place that it is impossible not to fall in love with it when you visit. The simple fact of being able to see both the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea at the same time makes it a unique place.
All of these particularities have not been placed for the exclusive enjoyment of Panamanians, but to be shared with each and every one of its visitors.
If you have chosen to travel or immigrate to Panama, here are five places that you have to visit without a doubt.
Boquete
The district of Boquete, located in the northern region known as Tierras Altas, is the best destination for natural and rural tourism lovers. It is known for being the place that produces some of the best coffees in the world. In its essence, it is a region that has a completely mountain humid and pleasant weather. Some of its best known events include the Flower and Coffee Festival, which is held during early January. Additionally, you can find guided tours to Volcán Barú and the Path of the Quetzales.
Buenaventura
This area refers to a beach community with all the necessary amenities to have a great time.
Firstly, spaces such as the Marina, Punta Arena, and Ocean Lake will allow you to enjoy sports, entertainment and leisure activities embraced by the natural environment.
Furthermore, its golf course designed by Nicklaus Design, is part of an important complex of a combination of hotel, restaurants and its wine story & deli.
Bocas del Toro
The province of Bocas del Toro is very popular amongst those who love tropical and exotic beaches such as Star Beach and Carenero Island.
Culturally its tourism offer is widely varied offering scuba diving, surf, tours and many other plans.
Apart from that, the province of Bocas holds a rich history, being one of the places that Cristobal Colon visited during his journey in 1502. Traditions continue to be present in typical dances such as the Cuadrillas Antillanas, the Calidonia and the Palo de Mayo.
San Blas
Located in the Caribbean coast of Panama, this archipelago is composed of 365 islands, where a large part of the local native population lives. It also receives hundreds of visitors throughout the year.
The natives are called Guna and they are known for their elaboration of artisanal and decorative products. These vast island territory is a place where you can camp, eat the catch of the day, dive and even sail.
To increase tourism, the archipelago has an airport for local flights as well as infrastructure composed of hotels decorated with the best representative style of the area.
Coiba Island
Decreed as a National Park in 1991, this region is primarily of volcanic origin.
Tourism towards this area is focused on its exuberant biodiversity characterized with having over 1450 plant species and exemplary schools of fish including tiger sharks and whale sharks, sting rays as well as tropical spotted dolphin.