Before you want to the panama,You need to know it!

You want to a impressive vacation?

Maybe your dream vacation includes a time to disconnect. Perhaps you want to be pampered! maybe you are looking for an adventurous trip to the jungle or perhaps a recipe of refreshing ocean air mixed with a little pampering is what you crave. No matter what you desire, it's waiting for you in Panama! need to know about where to vacation? email us!

Things you may not know about Panama:
80 miles coast to coast, about 135 Km, is a mixed environment that has city life with vibrant shopping, jungle life to pump you adrenaline, and for those that like to relax at the beach, there are mountains, 14 national parks with exuberant, endemic and precious wildlife -

Would you like to Scuba dive in the morning on the Atlantic side of Panama (North), have lunch, and then go surfing on the Pacific (in the South part of the country) in the afternoon?? in Panama, you can!! In Panama, it's possible! Would you like to have breakfast in your hotel and then go explore right into the deep rain forest in less than 1 hour?

Did you know that you could use your US coins in Panama? Do you know if you are able to use your ATM card


How does civilization lives along with Nature?


                                       Linking South and North America, Panama is bordered by ocean on the north and south and neighbored by Colombia and Costa Rica. Panama has two seasons: dry and wet. The dry season lasts from January through April. The temperature is generally 80 to 85 degrees and it rarely rains all day. as of today, (October 31, 2010), it is really looking to be a nice a hot, windy and dry summer.



Did you know that the word "Panama" has different meaning to different people: the vast majority define Panama as as old indian word meaning "lots of fish and butterflies". There is also a meaning as the "Panama" as the "panama hat", that interestly, is not made in Panama, but in Ecuador. The Panama Audubon Society has several world records for most species seen on one day (over 400 species seen on 1 day) You can see the white-tipped sickle bill, Rufous-crested coquette, and the Brown-billed scythe bill, the Brown-backed Dove and many more.

Panama is the best place for ecotourism today

Panama has some of the world's most beautiful and biodiverse rainforests. As one indicator of biodiversity, Panama has more bird species than the US and Canada combined: 934. Furthermore, all that great nature is very accessible. Some of the best locations are just 30 minutes from Panama City.

Panama has a wide selection of beaches, island venues and activities.

With two coasts, countless islands and Caribbean style beaches, there is much to choose from for beach vacations: from full service resorts to exotic off-the-beaten-track getaways, Indian reservation islands.

Panama has some of the best and most accessible places in the world for bird watching and nature observation.

Pipeline Road, the scene of a world record (350 bird species counted in one day) is scarcely a half an hour from Panama City. In Panama, you can get very close to the best of tropical nature without traveling long distances.

 

Man-Made Marvels: Panama Canal

One of the most difficult engineering endeavors ever attempted, the Panama Canal is a 50.72-mile-long passage between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans that was begun by France in 1880 but completed by the U.S. in 1914. It drastically reduced shipping distances between New York and San Francisco, from 14,000 miles around Cape Horn to 6,000 when passing through the canal. During the American construction phase, 211 million cubic yards of dirt and rock were scraped away over 10 years to finish the canal.

 

Panama has world-class fishing, diving, snorkeling and sailing.

One place in Panama, Bahia Pina, holds 170 world fishing records. There are five world-class diving and snorkeling areas- Bocas del Toro, Coiba Island, the Pearl Islands, Isla Grande and for historical diving, the Panama Canal itself.

Panama is a great place for ethnotourism
Panama has not one, but 6 colorful Indian tribes right out of the pages of National Geographic. Each of them has preserved its own fascinating lifestyle. Many live in accessible locations and happy to share their life and culture with visitors