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Discover the ruins of Panama City's original settlement, built in 1519 and burned down by pirate Henry Morgan in 1671. Then wander the streets of Casco Viejo, Panama City's historic quarter, to see 17th-century buildings.

Learn more about Panama's aquatic environment at the Punta Culebra Nature Center, a Smithsonian institution with a touching pool, a turtle and shark pool, and two trails across a tropical dry forest.

Constructed out of rocks removed while building the Panama Canal, the Amador Causeway offers a breathtaking view of the Bridge of the Americas and the Pacific entrance to the canal. You'll also find restaurants, parks, and bike trails along the causeway.

Located at the bottom of Ancon Hill, this educational attraction provides a glimpse into the history of Panama with traditional thatched houses and authentic dining options.

This marvel of modern engineering connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and is instrumental in global trade. Come see the locks in action, or visit the Miraflores Visitors Center to learn about how it was built.

Boasting a unique, avant-garde design and the latest technology for congresses and exhibitions, the 58,000-square-foot Amador Convention Center is ideal for events in Panama. The convention center can accommodate 25,000 people and 1,700 vehicles.