Experience one of the greatest engineering feats of the modern world: the Panama Canal. During your visit to the Miraflores Locks, you'll enjoy: 45-Minute Documentary Watch a captivating film that tells the story of the Canal’s construction, showcasing its historical impact, evolution, and the challenges overcome to connect two oceans. Panoramic Viewing Deck Head up to the observation terrace for a close-up view of the locks in action. Enjoy a privileged vantage point to witness the incredible hydraulic system at work. Ships in Transit With a bit of luck, you might see a ship passing through the locks in real time. Watching these massive structures guide vessels is truly awe-inspiring. This visit blends history, innovation, and stunning views. A must-see experience when in Panama!

️ Canal Administration Building – A Historic Landmark Perched atop a hill, the Panama Canal Administration Building is a majestic structure built in Italian Renaissance style, standing proudly for over a century. It houses the central administrative offices of the Panama Canal, one of the greatest engineering achievements in history. A remarkable architectural feature is its E-shaped layout, carefully designed to make optimal use of natural light throughout the day. Built in 1914, it was a symbol of innovation and progress, with a construction cost of $879,000 USD, an extraordinary investment at the time. Beyond its impressive architecture, the building is known for its dramatic murals, marble floors, and a grand staircase made of Tennessee pink marble with a hand-carved mahogany railing. It's more than just an office—it's a place where the legacy of the Canal is preserved and honored.

We’ll make a brief stop at a local craft market, where you’ll have the opportunity to browse handmade souvenirs, local art, and traditional gifts. From colorful textiles and ceramics to wood carvings and Panama hats, each item reflects the culture and creativity of local artisans. It’s the perfect chance to support small businesses and take a piece of Panama home with you.

We’ll visit the Amador Causeway, a scenic roadway connecting Panama City to the islands of Naos, Culebra, Perico, and Flamenco. Built in 1913 using rocks from the Canal’s construction, this iconic site offers stunning panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean entrance to the Panama Canal and the city's modern skyline. The causeway is popular for its relaxed atmosphere, ideal for walking, biking, or enjoying the ocean breeze. Along the way, you’ll spot restaurants, cafés, and the striking Biomuseo, designed by famed architect Frank Gehry, which celebrates Panama’s rich biodiversity. We’ll also make a brief stop at a duty-free shop, where you can browse and buy perfumes, chocolates, liquor, and other tax-free items before continuing your journey.

After the destruction of Panamá Viejo in 1671, the city was relocated to what is now known as Casco Antiguo (Old Town). During our guided walk through this historic district, you'll explore its charming plazas and churches, including the impressive Metropolitan Cathedral, the Church of San José—home to the famous Golden Altar (Altar de Oro)—as well as Plaza de Francia and Plaza Bolívar. Along the way, you'll admire the beautifully preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and rich cultural heritage that make Casco Antiguo one of Panama’s most beloved landmarks.

Experience the vibrant heart of Panama City on a panoramic tour through its most iconic urban areas. Travel along 50th Street, the city’s financial and commercial hub, lined with modern skyscrapers, luxury malls, and nonstop energy. Cruise down the scenic Balboa Avenue, where the skyline meets the ocean. Enjoy breathtaking views of the bay, the Cinta Costera, and the city's impressive architecture. The tour continues through Punta Paitilla, one of Panama’s most exclusive neighborhoods, known for its upscale residences and stylish coastal atmosphere. This is a must-do experience that captures the modern, cosmopolitan spirit of Panama City—ideal for first-time visitors and anyone wanting to explore the urban pulse of the capital.