Private Tour Old Town, Amador Causeway, Canal and Poin Panama

Visiting the Casco is one of the most amazing, educational and fun activities we can do. Listening to the chimes of her churches reminds us that she is more alive than ever. In 1997, the Casco Viejo of Panama was included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. We will walk through its streets, squares and admire its colonial architecture.

The Paseo de las Bóvedas are a set of walls that surround the Plaza de Francia in Panama City. This monumental complex is made up of seven vaulted spaces that previously served as part of the city's defensive system.

The Poin ES the trendiest DE destination in Panama. With the best panoramic view DE the city, it ES the perfect setting for spectacular photos and adrenalineDEfilled adventures. Slide EN the zip line, defy vertigo EN the extreme swing, walk on the glass floor or balance your nerves EN the beam. And then, just be amazed POR the skyline DE Panama from the heights.

The main purpose of the Mola Museum is to offer visitors an enriching experience through the exhibition of its valuable collections.

When visiting the cathedral, you will encounter a majestic structure that combines elements of architectural styles such as Baroque and Renaissance. Its main entrance has elaborate and sculpted details that reflect the artistic mastery of the colonial era.

A guided visit to the Visitor Center is offered where you can live a memorable experience. They will appreciate the operation of the canal locks. The perfect place to take pictures and keep a memory of this amazing work of engineering.

A 3D movie is shown on the IMAX screen in the visitor center. You will be able to rediscover the history of the Panama Canal as you have never seen it before.

The Amador Causeway is home to many of the city's top attractions. On one side, you can see the Pacific entrance for ships to the Panama Canal. You can visit some of the best Panamanian restaurants that surround the boardwalk and pick up some souvenirs with local products in duty-free shops. This causeway was built in 1913, by the United States government with rocks excavated from Culebra Cut, during the construction of the Panama Canal.