CANOPY TOWER
Soberania
Canopy Tower: Our ViewThe park is considered to be one of the most accessible areas for bird watching and wildlife observation in Central America and lying in the middle of it all above the canopy of the jungle is the Canopy Tower lodge. The lodge was originally a lookout post for the US government and was converted into a lodge in 1998, since which time it has established itself as one of the best locations in the isthmus for bird watching. Canopy Tower: Fast Facts
Canopy Tower: The DetailThe hotel has five levels. On the top level is a viewing platform, a superb place for seeing a range of flora and fauna as well as the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal, the narrowest part of the canal. The fourth floor is the dining area and library and has panoramic windows offering a 360 degree view of the forest. The third floor hosts six bedrooms each with two single beds in and one suite with a queen size bed, while the second floor has single rooms. Each of the rooms has large windows with views into the surrounding jungle and en-suite facilities. The rooms themselves are very simple with minimal décor and a basic layout, but ultimately one comes here to see the prolific wildlife rather than the rooms. You may also likeBocas del Toro
Owned and managed by a Spanish family for ten years, Punta Caracol has earned an enviable reputation as a chi-chi destination for romance, relaxation and underwater adventure. When you arrive you will notice the absolute tranquillity of the location
Panama City
Originally built in 1893, this is a beautifully restored Spanish colonial house in the most desirable location in the city - Casco Antiguo. It is a very intimate hotel with just three bedrooms and nothing is too much trouble for the wonderful staff here.
San Blas Archipelago
This lodge is run by the Kuna (as all lodges are in the archipelago) and is located on a private island of the same name. You don’t come to stay in the San Blas for the luxurious accommodation but for the experience of better understanding the Kuna Indian people.
|
|