Outdoors and Nature on the Pacific Riviera

Located in a strategic area of ​​the country's interior, the Pacific Riviera stands out not only for its access to the sea, but also for its natural wealth in the mountainous regions of the north. This tourist corridor offers experiences that connect directly with the environment, through ecological trails, national parks, viewpoints, waterfalls, and reserves that promote responsible tourism and contact with local biodiversity. With accessible routes and a growing infrastructure, it is consolidating its position as an ideal destination for outdoor activities and nature tourism.

Altos de Campana: Protected Nature and Biodiversity
Altos de Campana, the first National Park established in Panama, represents one of the region's main attractions for birdwatching and eco-hiking enthusiasts. With panoramic views and a network of well-defined trails, the park offers the opportunity to observe emblematic species such as quetzals and toucans in a cloud forest setting with a cool climate.

Antón Valley: Trails, Waterfalls, and Viewpoints
Located within the crater of an ancient volcano, Antón Valley is one of the most visited areas for hiking. The La India Dormida trail offers a challenging hike that culminates with a panoramic view of the area. A short distance away, the Chorro El Macho trail crosses the jungle and allows you to enjoy a large waterfall, as well as complementary activities such as canopy tours and hanging bridges.

Cerro Chame, Manglarito, and Other Natural Landscapes
In addition to the main parks and reserves, the region offers numerous hiking and natural landscapes. The climb to Cerro Chame is ideal for those seeking elevated views of the coastal corridor. The Manglarito waterfall and Los Cajones de Chame are other popular options, as are the San Carlos lagoons, where the tranquility of the landscape combines with recreational activities.

A destination committed to ecological adventure.
The Pacific Riviera continues to strengthen its sustainable tourism offering with spaces that promote environmental stewardship, outdoor exercise, and ecological education. Its natural resources, combined with the variety of activities available, make this area a key destination for those seeking active experiences in direct contact with nature.