For more information and booking

For more information and booking

For more information and booking

For more information and booking

For more information and booking

Darién is Panama’s largest and most eastern province. Bordering on Colombia, this ruggedly beautiful land has been largely inaccessible to travellers due to difficult terrain and FARC guerrilla activity which has been reported in the region. Over the past few years a few resorts have popped-up around the National Park giving adventurous travellers access to this unspoiled, sparsely populated region. The area is not only features the jaw-dropping 1.5 million acre Darién National Park, it is also home to several indigenous tribes who have maintained their way of life virtually undisturbed for thousands of years. Accommodations in Darién are rustic but its natural beauty is unsurpassed.

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Herrera is Panama’s smallest province but what it lacks in size it more than makes up for in soul. Known as the heart of Panama, Herrera is rich in Spanish culture, laden with colonial architecture, and overflowing with lively spirit. The semi-arid climate is a pleasant escape from the topical heat that surrounds the province, and the rugged rural landscape dotted with ranches, farms, and small towns gives Herrera a unique status in Panama, The province was the birthplace of the Ngöbe-Buglé tribe, and though they forced to flee to Chiriqui by Spanish settlers, their influence can still be seen in the region. Herrera is bestknown for its cultural festivals and parties so if you’re planning on going try to time your trip around one of them, just don’t expect to get much sleep!

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Los Santos is located on Panama’s most south-eastern peninsula. Although much of Los Santos consists of green rolling hills and farm land, it is probably best known for its world class surf spots and miles of uninhabited beaches. Pedasi and Playa Venao are two popular beach and surf spots not to be missed. You may also want to check out the Isla Caña Wildlife Refuge which is a popular nesting spot for sea turtles and a great place to do some whale watching. White sand beaches and deep blue ocean waters aren’t the only thing Los Tablas has to offer. The province also has a handful of quaint towns that are worth exploring and none more so than Las Tablas. Known for its friendly, fun-loving residents this quiet, picturesque town throws some of Panama’s best festivals and plays host to the biggest and wildest Carnivale celebration in Panama.

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Panamá is located on the south-eastern pacific. As the home of Panama City, it is the most populated and developed region in the country. This global, commercial, heavy-weight attracts ex-pats, business people, and travellers from all over the world making it one of the most culturally diverse cities in Latin America. The city teems with enchanting restaurants, hot night-clubs, Vegas-style casinos, live music venues, museums, and is home to the National Ballet. It also has national baseball and football teams as well as the always lively horse racetrack. If bright lights and big city aren’t your scene you can enjoy a plethora of other activities such as a visit to the MiraFlores locks, the charming New Orleans-style Casco Viejo, the ruins of the original Panama City, sacked and burnt to the ground by Captain Morgan, the National Zoo, or one of the many national parks located in and around the city. Don’t forget to take a walk along Cinta Costera and visit the bustling fresh fish market!

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Veraguas is the only province in the world which has both Atlantic and Pacific coastline. Much like its name suggests (see water), Veraguas is home to some of the most spectacular rivers, waterfalls, and estuaries in the country. While this underdeveloped province lacks the infrastructure found in other regions of Panama, its diverse, unspoiled natural environments makes it a favourite destination among travellers and adventure seekers. This province is also the perfect jump point to the protected island nature reserve of Coiba. While the two coastal regions offer miles of sparsely populated sandy beaches, deep blue oceans, secret surf spots, and surreal dive sites, the natural beauty of Veragua’s interior is well worth a visit. Ancient paths carve through dense, leafy, jungle, past roaring waterfalls, and along rugged mountain ridges, offering access to some of the best bird and wildlife watching in the country. While you’re exploring the natural beauty of Veraguas be sure to check out the incredibly picturesque Iglesia de San Francisco de la Montaña. Its a must see destination!

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