



by TOMI TOURS
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$249The tour begins as travelers settle into a private, chauffeur-driven 1970s VW Safari convertible with the top down. For about two hours, the vehicle cruises through Panama City, allowing guests to relax while the driver navigates city streets. Bottled water and carbonated beverages are included. The route first passes through Obarrio, a modern neighborhood known for its glass towers and commercial activity. Then the car continues along the coastline through the upscale Punta Paitilla district, offering views of high-rise condos and the Pacific Ocean. The tour then moves past the 70-story JW Marriott Panama on Punta Pacifica peninsula, the tallest building in Central America, notable for its sail-like design. Travelers will drive along Avenida Balboa, a waterfront boulevard stretching over 3.5 kilometers with views of the bay and skyline. Parque Urracá, a local urban park with sports areas and tropical trees, provides a contrast to the surrounding skyscrapers. The tour also stops at the Mercado de Mariscos, a lively fish market where visitors can observe vendors and sample ceviche. Continuing along the Cinta Costera, a 3.5-kilometer waterfront park with gardens, sports courts, and paths, guests will see the city skyline from a vibrant public space. The vehicle then approaches Casco Viejo, the historic district with colonial architecture and narrow cobblestone streets. A stop at Plaza Mayor allows a 5-minute pause to view the Metropolitan Cathedral and surrounding historic buildings, where smartphone photos are taken. Plaza Herrera, named after General Tomás Herrera, offers another 5-minute stop to admire colonial architecture and an equestrian statue. The car pauses on Calle de los Sombreros, a colorful street known for Panama hat shops and colonial buildings, providing a photo opportunity. The route visits Plaza de Francia, dedicated to French Panama Canal pioneers, featuring panoramic views of the modern skyline, the Bridge of the Americas, and the canal entrance. Plaza Bolívar follows, a quiet square with important historic buildings and a statue of Simón Bolívar. The drive includes Cinta Costera 3, an elevated viaduct crossing the Bay of Panama, offering unique views of the city’s skyline juxtaposed with the classic car. The tour proceeds to the Amador Causeway, a 6-kilometer man-made road connecting four islands: Naos, Perico, Culebra, and Flamenco. Along the causeway, the route passes the 13-meter bronze monument "La Conquista de la Soberanía," commemorating the 1977 Torrijos-Carter Treaties. The tour stops at the Biomuseo, designed by Frank Gehry, notable for its colorful, angular architecture and displays about Panama’s biodiversity. The Amador Causeway itself offers panoramic views of the skyline, Casco Viejo, and the Bridge of the Americas. Perico Island is a commercial hub with a cruise terminal, shops, and bike rentals, providing wide views of the city and canal traffic. Naos Island hosts the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and offers close views of ships entering the canal and the Bridge of the Americas. Flamenco Island features a marina, ferry services, shops, restaurants, and a duty-free center, with broad views of the ocean, skyline, and canal. The tour concludes with a 10-minute stop at the colorful PANAMA sign at the end of the Amador Causeway, where the chauffeur takes smartphone photos of the group with the classic VW Safari and city backdrop before returning to the starting point.
F&F Tower
The tour passes the F&F Tower, a 52-story skyscraper in the Financial District known locally as "El Tornillo" (The Screw) for its twisting design. This building highlights Panama City's modern architectural style and financial growth.
Obarrio
The route begins in Obarrio, a neighborhood featuring modern glass towers and commercial activity. Guests view this area from the open-air vehicle as the chauffeur navigates city traffic.
Punta Paitilla
The drive continues through Punta Paitilla, a wealthy peninsula with high-rise condos and ocean views. This coastal stretch shows Panama City's modern real estate development.
JW Marriott Panama
Passing the JW Marriott Panama on Punta Pacifica peninsula, guests see the tallest building in Central America, notable for its sail-like design and prominent oceanfront location.
Avenida Balboa
The vehicle cruises along Avenida Balboa, a waterfront boulevard over 3.5 kilometers (2.2 miles) long, offering views of the Pacific Ocean and Panama City's skyline.
Parque Urracá
Located on Avenida Balboa, Parque Urracá is a local park with sports courts and tropical trees. It provides a natural, recreational spot amid the city’s skyscrapers.
Mercado de Mariscos
The tour stops at the Mercado de Mariscos, Panama City's fish market where visitors can watch vendors and chefs and sample local ceviche.
Cinta Costera
Driving along the Cinta Costera, a 3.5-kilometer waterfront park with gardens, sports areas, and paths, passengers see lively public spaces and views of the city skyline.
Casco Viejo
The vehicle enters Casco Viejo, Panama City's historic district with colonial architecture and narrow cobblestone streets, contrasting with the modern skyline.
Plaza Mayor
Also known as Cathedral Plaza, this historic square is the heart of Casco Viejo. It features the Metropolitan Cathedral and nearby buildings, marking Panama's 1903 independence. The chauffeur takes photos here during a 5-minute stop.
5 min
Plaza Herrera
This 5-minute stop at Plaza Herrera features a statue of General Tomás Herrera and restored colonial buildings, including the American Trade Hotel, offering a peaceful urban setting.
5 min
La Calle De Los Sombreros
The car pauses on Calle de los Sombreros, a narrow street with colorful colonial buildings and shops selling Panama hats, providing a scenic photo opportunity.
Plaza de Francia
This plaza honors French canal pioneers and offers panoramic views of the city skyline, the Bridge of the Americas, and the Panama Canal entrance. Stone plaques detail the French efforts.
Plaza Bolívar
A quiet square dedicated to Simón Bolívar, surrounded by significant buildings such as the Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís and the National Theatre, featuring a statue of Bolívar.
Cinta Costera 3
The drive includes Cinta Costera 3, an elevated viaduct over the Bay of Panama providing unique views of the city skyline alongside the classic car.
La Conquista de la Soberanía Monument
Located on the Amador Causeway, this 13-meter bronze sculpture commemorates the 1977 Torrijos-Carter Treaties and depicts the handshake between General Omar Torrijos and President Jimmy Carter.
Biomuseo
The tour stops at the Biomuseo, designed by Frank Gehry, featuring colorful, angular architecture that represents Panama’s biodiversity and geological history.
Amador Causeway (Calzada de Amador)
The vehicle travels along the 6-kilometer (3.7 mile) Amador Causeway, a man-made road connecting four islands: Naos, Perico, Culebra, and Flamenco, with panoramic views of the city skyline, Casco Viejo, and the Bridge of the Americas.
Perico Island
Perico Island is a commercial and maritime hub with a cruise terminal, shops, restaurants, and bike rentals. It offers wide panoramic views of Panama City and canal traffic.
Naos Island
The largest island on the causeway, Naos Island hosts the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and provides close views of ships entering the Panama Canal and the Bridge of the Americas.
Flamenco Island
Flamenco Island features the Flamenco Marina with yachts, ferry services, shops, restaurants, and a duty-free center. It offers expansive views of the ocean, skyline, the Bridge of the Americas, and canal ships.
PANAMA Sign
The final stop is a 10-minute pause at the colorful PANAMA sign on the Amador Causeway, where the chauffeur takes smartphone photos of the group with the classic VW and city backdrop.
10 min




by TOMI TOURS
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$249The tour begins as travelers settle into a private, chauffeur-driven 1970s VW Safari convertible with the top down. For about two hours, the vehicle cruises through Panama City, allowing guests to relax while the driver navigates city streets. Bottled water and carbonated beverages are included. The route first passes through Obarrio, a modern neighborhood known for its glass towers and commercial activity. Then the car continues along the coastline through the upscale Punta Paitilla district, offering views of high-rise condos and the Pacific Ocean. The tour then moves past the 70-story JW Marriott Panama on Punta Pacifica peninsula, the tallest building in Central America, notable for its sail-like design. Travelers will drive along Avenida Balboa, a waterfront boulevard stretching over 3.5 kilometers with views of the bay and skyline. Parque Urracá, a local urban park with sports areas and tropical trees, provides a contrast to the surrounding skyscrapers. The tour also stops at the Mercado de Mariscos, a lively fish market where visitors can observe vendors and sample ceviche. Continuing along the Cinta Costera, a 3.5-kilometer waterfront park with gardens, sports courts, and paths, guests will see the city skyline from a vibrant public space. The vehicle then approaches Casco Viejo, the historic district with colonial architecture and narrow cobblestone streets. A stop at Plaza Mayor allows a 5-minute pause to view the Metropolitan Cathedral and surrounding historic buildings, where smartphone photos are taken. Plaza Herrera, named after General Tomás Herrera, offers another 5-minute stop to admire colonial architecture and an equestrian statue. The car pauses on Calle de los Sombreros, a colorful street known for Panama hat shops and colonial buildings, providing a photo opportunity. The route visits Plaza de Francia, dedicated to French Panama Canal pioneers, featuring panoramic views of the modern skyline, the Bridge of the Americas, and the canal entrance. Plaza Bolívar follows, a quiet square with important historic buildings and a statue of Simón Bolívar. The drive includes Cinta Costera 3, an elevated viaduct crossing the Bay of Panama, offering unique views of the city’s skyline juxtaposed with the classic car. The tour proceeds to the Amador Causeway, a 6-kilometer man-made road connecting four islands: Naos, Perico, Culebra, and Flamenco. Along the causeway, the route passes the 13-meter bronze monument "La Conquista de la Soberanía," commemorating the 1977 Torrijos-Carter Treaties. The tour stops at the Biomuseo, designed by Frank Gehry, notable for its colorful, angular architecture and displays about Panama’s biodiversity. The Amador Causeway itself offers panoramic views of the skyline, Casco Viejo, and the Bridge of the Americas. Perico Island is a commercial hub with a cruise terminal, shops, and bike rentals, providing wide views of the city and canal traffic. Naos Island hosts the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and offers close views of ships entering the canal and the Bridge of the Americas. Flamenco Island features a marina, ferry services, shops, restaurants, and a duty-free center, with broad views of the ocean, skyline, and canal. The tour concludes with a 10-minute stop at the colorful PANAMA sign at the end of the Amador Causeway, where the chauffeur takes smartphone photos of the group with the classic VW Safari and city backdrop before returning to the starting point.
F&F Tower
The tour passes the F&F Tower, a 52-story skyscraper in the Financial District known locally as "El Tornillo" (The Screw) for its twisting design. This building highlights Panama City's modern architectural style and financial growth.
Obarrio
The route begins in Obarrio, a neighborhood featuring modern glass towers and commercial activity. Guests view this area from the open-air vehicle as the chauffeur navigates city traffic.
Punta Paitilla
The drive continues through Punta Paitilla, a wealthy peninsula with high-rise condos and ocean views. This coastal stretch shows Panama City's modern real estate development.
JW Marriott Panama
Passing the JW Marriott Panama on Punta Pacifica peninsula, guests see the tallest building in Central America, notable for its sail-like design and prominent oceanfront location.
Avenida Balboa
The vehicle cruises along Avenida Balboa, a waterfront boulevard over 3.5 kilometers (2.2 miles) long, offering views of the Pacific Ocean and Panama City's skyline.
Parque Urracá
Located on Avenida Balboa, Parque Urracá is a local park with sports courts and tropical trees. It provides a natural, recreational spot amid the city’s skyscrapers.
Mercado de Mariscos
The tour stops at the Mercado de Mariscos, Panama City's fish market where visitors can watch vendors and chefs and sample local ceviche.
Cinta Costera
Driving along the Cinta Costera, a 3.5-kilometer waterfront park with gardens, sports areas, and paths, passengers see lively public spaces and views of the city skyline.
Casco Viejo
The vehicle enters Casco Viejo, Panama City's historic district with colonial architecture and narrow cobblestone streets, contrasting with the modern skyline.
Plaza Mayor
Also known as Cathedral Plaza, this historic square is the heart of Casco Viejo. It features the Metropolitan Cathedral and nearby buildings, marking Panama's 1903 independence. The chauffeur takes photos here during a 5-minute stop.
5 min
Plaza Herrera
This 5-minute stop at Plaza Herrera features a statue of General Tomás Herrera and restored colonial buildings, including the American Trade Hotel, offering a peaceful urban setting.
5 min
La Calle De Los Sombreros
The car pauses on Calle de los Sombreros, a narrow street with colorful colonial buildings and shops selling Panama hats, providing a scenic photo opportunity.
Plaza de Francia
This plaza honors French canal pioneers and offers panoramic views of the city skyline, the Bridge of the Americas, and the Panama Canal entrance. Stone plaques detail the French efforts.
Plaza Bolívar
A quiet square dedicated to Simón Bolívar, surrounded by significant buildings such as the Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís and the National Theatre, featuring a statue of Bolívar.
Cinta Costera 3
The drive includes Cinta Costera 3, an elevated viaduct over the Bay of Panama providing unique views of the city skyline alongside the classic car.
La Conquista de la Soberanía Monument
Located on the Amador Causeway, this 13-meter bronze sculpture commemorates the 1977 Torrijos-Carter Treaties and depicts the handshake between General Omar Torrijos and President Jimmy Carter.
Biomuseo
The tour stops at the Biomuseo, designed by Frank Gehry, featuring colorful, angular architecture that represents Panama’s biodiversity and geological history.
Amador Causeway (Calzada de Amador)
The vehicle travels along the 6-kilometer (3.7 mile) Amador Causeway, a man-made road connecting four islands: Naos, Perico, Culebra, and Flamenco, with panoramic views of the city skyline, Casco Viejo, and the Bridge of the Americas.
Perico Island
Perico Island is a commercial and maritime hub with a cruise terminal, shops, restaurants, and bike rentals. It offers wide panoramic views of Panama City and canal traffic.
Naos Island
The largest island on the causeway, Naos Island hosts the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and provides close views of ships entering the Panama Canal and the Bridge of the Americas.
Flamenco Island
Flamenco Island features the Flamenco Marina with yachts, ferry services, shops, restaurants, and a duty-free center. It offers expansive views of the ocean, skyline, the Bridge of the Americas, and canal ships.
PANAMA Sign
The final stop is a 10-minute pause at the colorful PANAMA sign on the Amador Causeway, where the chauffeur takes smartphone photos of the group with the classic VW and city backdrop.
10 min