Panama
Bocas del Toro PDF Print E-mail

The Bocas del Toro Archipelago consists of nine islands, 52 keys and some 200 tiny islets. The largest and most developed island is Colón Island, where the capital of the province, the town of Bocas del Toro, is located. The total population of the archipelago is around 9000 people, of whom roughly half live in the town of Bocas del Toro.

 

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Travelling to Panama PDF Print E-mail

The ease of travel and wide array of experiences are making Panama one of the most attractive emerging tourism destinations in the world. In just one week, visitors can enjoy two different oceans, experience the mountains and rainforest, learn about native cultures and take advantage of vibrant urban life. The capital, Panama City, is a modern, sophisticated metropolis that resembles Miami and has established commerce, arts, fashion and dining. Fodors, Frommers and National Geographic have all recently began publishing guides for Panama, only the second country in Central America, behind Costa Rica, to have such extensive travel coverage.

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Darien Province PDF Print E-mail

A truly wild and nature-dense region and haven for adventurers, birders and nature lovers. The rainforest in the Darien National Park is so dense that it's the only place where the Panamerican highway (running Alaska to Argentina), does not penetrate.

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Bocas del Toro, its all fun! PDF Print E-mail

Where did 18 countries film their Survivor series? The answer is the exotic Bocas del Toro Archipelago in the Caribbean Panama. Bocas is one of Panama's top tourist attractions. Where else can you can relax on beautiful beaches with scarcely a soul in sight and hike through rainforests so fine Lonely Planet Guide calls them "a biologists fantasy".

  

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Newsflash

The peninsula includes the provinces of Herrera, Los Santos and Veraguas. Its natural attractions include white-sand beaches, soft rolling hills and towering coastal mountains. Sportfishing, surfing, diving are all world class.

Azuero is prized for its rich historical culture, and regularly celebrates lively festivals and traditional religious celebrations dating back to Spanish colonial times. Many of the small towns were founded in colonial times and are still host to 17th and 18th century churches.

Old country life in the Azuero Peninsula is largely unchanged since the turn of the century. Visitors can relish in the way life slows down as if one were traveling back in time. People are friendly and prices are low.