Panama Canal Ports

There's more to Panama than the canal. Panama's ethnic mix is reflected in its arts. This is a proud nation that honors its many Indian tribes and its rich Spanish legacy. You can shop for traditional arts, such as wood carvings and ceramics, tour an Embera Indian village or take part in a peaceful kayaking trip. One thing is sure - once you've embraced Panama, you'll find it hard to leave.

Located in the city of Colón, Panama, Cristobal Pier is best known as a stop on the Panama Canal. But it also offers visitors a wide range of attractions, including access to both the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean.

For many years this small island, accessible from the mainland by a causeway, was off-limits. A former headquarters of the U.S. Army and Naval Forces, this island is now developing into an upscale destination. Today you can enjoy the first class amenities

An engineering marvel and one of the most significant waterways on earth, the Canal is one of Panama's most amazing sights. Eliminating the need to journey around Cape Horn, the Canal provided new opportunities for global trade and travel. But there's more to Panama than the canal. It's also a fantastic place full of natural attractions and watersports including snorkeling and deep-sea fishing. Experience Panama's multi-cultural heritage with a tour of an Embera Indian Village or take home some traditional arts, such as wood carvings and ceramics. One thing is for sure - once you've embraced Panama, you'll find it hard to leave.