Coiba Island National Park
Come to Panama!
More than 30 islands
Often referred as the Galapago’s of Central America, Parque Nacional Coiba was established by the Panamanian government in 1991 which protected both Isla Coiba and its surrounding waters including more than 30 islands as a national park.
The legislation also allowed for the penal colony on Isla Coiba to continue operating until 2004. July of 2005, Coiba was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A Biological Research Station has been constructed and the park now charges an entrance fee to visitors to help fund park protection and maintenance.
Protected from the cold winds and effects of El Niño, Coiba’s Pacific tropical moist forest maintains exceptionally high levels of endemism of mammals, birds and plants due to the ongoing evolution of new species.
It is also the last refuge for a number of threatened animals such as the crested eagle. The property is an outstanding natural laboratory for scientific research and provides a key ecological link to the Tropical Eastern Pacific for the transit and survival of pelagic fish and marine mammals.
Chagres National Park
The park has tropical rainforests and mountainous terrain. The park’s rivers – which not only include the Chagres, but also the Pequeni and Boquerón – offer visitors a place to kayak, raft, and fishing.
Pearl Islands
The Pearl Islands of Panama is an archipelago that covers around 250 small islands, mostly uninhabited.
San Blas
Panamá. San Blas is a beautiful archipelago comprising more than 350 islands.
OTHER SERVICES
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