Explore Panama’s history and marvel at the Canal Locks. Enjoy colonial architecture, local crafts, and an IMAX documentary. Book your adventure now!
Explore Panama’s history and marvel at the Canal Locks. Enjoy colonial architecture, local crafts, and an IMAX documentary. Book your adventure now!
- Soberania National Park - The journey takes travelers through Soberania National Park, one of Panama’s most significant natural areas. This park is home to a diverse array of wildlife, and often, visitors are fortunate enough to spot monkeys, sloths, toucans, and other animals in their natural habitat. The path is surrounded by lush tropical…
- Soberania National Park - The journey takes travelers through Soberania National Park, one of Panama’s most significant natural areas. This park is home to a diverse array of wildlife, and often, visitors are fortunate enough to spot monkeys, sloths, toucans, and other animals in their natural habitat. The path is surrounded by lush tropical vegetation, allowing for an appreciation of the beauty and biodiversity of the Panamanian forest.
- Pedro Miguel Locks - The Pedro Miguel Locks are one of the three locks that are part of the Panama Canal. At this location, one can closely observe how ships descend or ascend between the level of Miraflores Lake and the Pacific Ocean. There is a small parking area where visitors can briefly stop to admire the passage of ships and capture photographs of this impressive engineering feat.
- Atlantic Bridge - The Atlantic Bridge, located in the city of Colón, is one of the most remarkable structures of the Panama Canal. Opened in 2019, it connects the provinces of Colón and Panama Oeste, linking the Atlantic coast with the rest of the country without interrupting the passage of ships crossing the canal. With over 3,100 meters in length and a height of 75 meters above sea level, it is the longest cable-stayed bridge in Latin America built with concrete. From its top, one can enjoy spectacular views of the Canal, the Agua Clara Locks, and the Caribbean Sea, making it a point of interest both in engineering and tourism.
- Gatun Locks - The Gatun Locks are one of the most iconic structures of the Panama Canal and are part of the original set inaugurated in 1914. Located on the Atlantic side, near the city of Colón, it features a new modern visitor center that allows for an appreciation of both the history and current operation of the Canal. From its observation terraces, visitors can closely watch the passage of massive vessels through the three lock chambers, while guides and interactive exhibits explain the process of raising and lowering ships between sea level and Gatun Lake.
- Agua Clara Locks - The Agua Clara Locks are one of the most impressive structures of the Panama Canal expansion, located on the Atlantic side, near Colón. Opened in 2016, it is part of the project that allows the passage of the so-called “post-Panamax” ships, much larger than those that could transit through the original locks. This complex features three enormous chambers that raise or lower ships between sea level and Gatun Lake, using a modern system of gates and high-capacity water channels. Visitors can explore the observation center, where the engineering processes, the history of the Canal, and the project’s impact on global trade are explained. From its terraces, one can obtain spectacular views of the gigantic ships in transit, as well as the surrounding river and jungle, making Agua Clara a key point for those wishing to understand the magnitude and sophistication of this modern engineering marvel.

- Round trip AC transportation from Cruise Port
- Toll roads
- Spanish/English speaking guide
- Sales taxes
- Round trip AC transportation from Cruise Port
- Toll roads
- Spanish/English speaking guide
- Sales taxes
- Propina a su guía es opcional
- Almuerzo o Cena no incluidos
- Entrance fees
- Propina a su guía es opcional
- Almuerzo o Cena no incluidos
- Entrance fees
El recorrido comienza con la recogida en el hotel para dirigirnos hacia la costa atlántica. En el trayecto, se realiza una breve parada en la esclusa de Pedro Miguel, donde, con un poco de suerte, se pueden ver barcos pasando por sus cámaras.
El viaje continúa a través del Parque Nacional Soberanía, un área rica en vegetación tropical donde a veces se…
El recorrido comienza con la recogida en el hotel para dirigirnos hacia la costa atlántica. En el trayecto, se realiza una breve parada en la esclusa de Pedro Miguel, donde, con un poco de suerte, se pueden ver barcos pasando por sus cámaras.
El viaje continúa a través del Parque Nacional Soberanía, un área rica en vegetación tropical donde a veces se pueden avistar animales silvestres, como perezosos o monos.
La siguiente parada es la Esclusa del Atlántico, Agua Clara, donde se puede admirar el paso de los enormes buques Neo-Panamax que transitan por la ampliación del Canal de Panamá.
Luego, se cruza el Puente Atlántico, la estructura más larga del país, que ofrece vistas impresionantes del Canal y el paisaje circundante.
Finalmente, el recorrido concluye en la Esclusa de Gatún, donde se puede visitar su nuevo centro de visitantes y observar de cerca cómo los barcos ascienden y descienden entre el nivel del mar y el lago Gatún.
- El tour tiene duración de 4 a 5 horas y contempla el traslado ida y vuelta a Panamá
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.