The Soberanía National Park, located 25 km from Panama City, protects 22,000 hectares of tropical rainforest since 1980. It is famous for its biodiversity, with over 500 bird species, and trails like the Pipeline Road and the historic Camino de Cruces. This park is ideal for wildlife observation and ecotourism, serving as a vital green lung and a showcase of Panama’s ecosystems.

Gamboa, founded in the 1930s, is a peaceful town on the banks of the Panama Canal, surrounded by tropical rainforest. Built for canal workers, it is now a popular ecotourism destination, ideal for birdwatching, boat rides, and exploring the nearby Soberanía National Park. Its history and natural beauty make it unique.

The Chagres River, Panama's most important river, supplies water to the Panama Canal and much of the country. It originates in the Central Mountain Range and flows through the Chagres National Park, forming Gatun Lake. Its historical and ecological significance makes it a vital resource for navigation, human consumption, and regional biodiversity.

Gatun Lake, created in 1913 during the construction of the Panama Canal, was the largest artificial lake in the world at the time. It is crucial for the canal’s operation, as it supplies water to its locks. Surrounded by tropical rainforest, it is home to rich biodiversity and a popular destination for ecotourism and water activities.