Discover the fascinating history and cultural heritage of Panama on a journey through the landmarks that shaped the nation. Explore the ruins of Panamá Viejo, the city's original Spanish settlement, and experience Panama's rich cultural diversity at Mi Pueblito, where Indigenous, Afro-Caribbean, and traditional rural heritage come to life. Visit the historic Panama Canal Administration Building to admire its remarkable murals depicting the construction of the Canal, before exploring the charming colonial streets of Casco Viejo, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This full-day experience brings together centuries of history, culture, and architecture, offering a deeper understanding of Panama's unique identity.
PICKUP FROM CRUISE PORT, AIRPORTS OR PLAYA BONITA ARE NOT PART OF OUR FREE PICKUP ZONE, THESE LOCATIONS MIGHT NOT BE AVAILABLE OR EXTRA FEES APPLY.
Our driver/guide will meet with the clients in your hotel lobby or in the hotel designated area for meet & greet. They will hold a name sign with the full name of the person that appears on the booking confirmation.
If you are not at the designated meeting point by the time of your tour, Panama Your Way reserves the right to cancel your tour without providing a refund. However, we will always try our best to locate you at the meeting point.
Also known as Panamá La Vieja, is the remaining part of the old Panama City and former capital of the country. This is an excellent site to appreciate the historical structures of the first city founded by the Spanish on the Pacific coast.
This little village showcases the prevailing customs, traditions and history of our country. All in one area, you can step inside a typical Afro-Caribbean, peasant and Indigenous house that showcases the main characteristics of these various cultures.
This is the historic district of Panama City, built in 1673 following the near-total destruction of the original Panamá city, Panamá Viejo.
The crown jewel of this stop is inside the grand rotunda — a breathtaking series of murals painted by American artist William B. Van Ingen, commissioned for the Canal’s opening in 1914. The four large-scale paintings depict the most dramatic moments of the Canal’s construction: the Culebra Cut, the Gatun Dam, the Miraflores Locks, and the construction of the Pedro Miguel Locks. They are considered among the finest murals in the Americas. The building itself, perched on Ancon Hill and overlooking the Canal, has served as the seat of Canal operations for over a century. The surrounding grounds offer sweeping views of the waterway and the city below.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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