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Voyzo runs 24 tours in Panama City, covering 5 top attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Private Tours
A private half-day combining the Miraflores Visitor Center with a real boat ride on Gatun Lake, where the canal's construction left a scatter of jungle-covered islands now home to monkeys and other wildlife.
Private Tours
A flexible private tour through Panama City's must-see landmarks, with a guide who tailors the pace and stops to your interests.
Private Tours
The best way to see everything Panama City offers in one day: the Panama Canal, Casco Viejo, and the Amador Causeway, all at a relaxed private pace.
Private Tours
A distinctive, open-top classic-car tour through Casco Viejo and Panama City's other highlights, with a private guide-driver.
Private Tours
A private evening tour to the Amador Causeway's night views and Casco Viejo's illuminated colonial streets and bars.
Private Tours
Cruise Gatun Lake's jungle-covered islands by private boat, watching for capuchin and howler monkeys, sloths, crocodiles, and birds while ships pass through the canal nearby.
Private Tours
A respectful, community-hosted visit to an Emberá village in Chagres National Park, reached by dugout canoe, with a real waterfall swim and a traditional lunch.
Private Tours
Travel to Panama's Caribbean San Blas archipelago by private car and boat, visiting three real islands to swim, snorkel, and kayak, with lobster lunch available at extra cost.
Private Tours
A private walking-focused introduction to Panama City for first-time visitors, mixing well-known sights with real local hidden gems.
Private Tours
A private day trip to Panama's Caribbean side, exploring the historic Portobelo fortifications, once a major Spanish trading hub, plus a stop at Mamey Island's beaches and mangroves.
Private Tours
Explore the Colón Free Trade Zone with a local shopping specialist, a real wholesale and retail hub serving business travelers and bargain shoppers alike.
Private Tours
Charter a private 27ft Proline boat and captain on Panama Bay for an afternoon or evening of fishing or sightseeing, stocked with real fishing gear and cold drinks.
Private Tours
Explore Pipeline Road in Soberania National Park with an expert naturalist guide, a real, celebrated birding destination with over 400 recorded bird species.
Private Tours
A private morning food tour through Panama City's real local eateries, with tastings of sancocho, carimañolas, chicheme, tamales, local beer and coffee, and ceviche.
Private Tours
A private tour to Panama La Vieja, the country's first Spanish settlement, plus downtown sightseeing, a real indigenous handicraft market, and the Mi Pueblito cultural center.
Private Tours
Connect with a Panama City local who shows you around like a friend, taking you to the neighborhoods, shops, and restaurants they actually love, not just the standard highlights.
Private Tours
A private guide meets you at the airport for a flexible half-day covering the Panama Canal and Casco Viejo's colonial streets, timed around your flight schedule.
Private Tours
Travel the full length of the Panama Canal by land, past the Miraflores, Pedro Miguel, Gatún, and Agua Clara locks, following the historic transcontinental route from ocean to ocean.
Private Tours
A dedicated, walking-only private tour of Casco Antiguo (Casco Viejo), Panama City's UNESCO-listed colonial old town, with a knowledgeable local guide.
Private Tours
Skip the ground-level sightseeing for a private scenic flight offering panoramic aerial views of Panama City's skyline, the Panama Canal, and Taboga Island.
Private Tours
A private half-day freshwater fishing tour on Gatun Lake, one of the world's most impressive engineering wonders doubling as a genuinely productive fishing ground.
Private Tours
Learn the history of the enslaved people who arrived with Spanish colonizers on Panama's Caribbean coast, and the traces they left, on this private history-focused tour to Colón.
Private Tours
A private full-day tour through old and new Panama City: Panama La Vieja's ruins, Casco Antiguo's colonial streets and landmark buildings, and real modern neighborhoods like Caledonia Avenue, El Chorrillo, and Chinatown.
Private Tours
A private tour covering the Atlantic side of Panama, including Colón City's history and the modern Agua Clara Locks, with private transportation throughout.
Private tours in Panama City are matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Toyota Land Cruiser Prado or similar | Up to 5 guests | A private car and driver for couples or small families — comfortable on Panama City's streets and capable enough for the highland roads to Boquete and Santa Catalina. |
| Toyota Hiace Van | Toyota Hiace, air-conditioned | Up to 8 guests | The standard vehicle for private multi-day tours across Panama — comfortable and air-conditioned for the drives between the Caribbean coast, Panama City, and the highlands. |
| Mini-Coach | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter or equivalent | Up to 20 guests | For larger groups touring together — a full-size mini-coach with one driver and one itinerary for the whole party. |
Popular stops our guides build into Panama City itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Miraflores Locks (Panama Canal)
Panama City
The Miraflores Locks are the Pacific-side gateway of the Panama Canal, where visitors watch container ships and tankers rise and fall through the lock chambers at close range. The visitor center's observation decks and museum exhibits explain the canal's construction and its ongoing role in global trade.
2
Casco Viejo
Panama City
Panama City's colonial old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site of restored Spanish-colonial buildings, wrought-iron balconies, and brick-paved streets overlooking the bay. Its plazas, churches, and rooftop bars make it the historic and social heart of the modern city.
3
Panama Viejo
Panama City
The stone ruins of Panama La Vieja mark the site of the original Panama City, founded by the Spanish in 1519 and destroyed by the pirate Henry Morgan in 1671. Its weathered cathedral tower still stands over the archaeological site, a UNESCO World Heritage listing alongside Casco Viejo.
4
Biomuseo
Panama City
Designed by architect Frank Gehry, the Biomuseo's brightly colored, angular roofline is one of Panama City's most distinctive landmarks, standing at the entrance to the Amador Causeway. Inside, its exhibits tell the real story of how the rise of the Isthmus of Panama reshaped the planet's biodiversity by connecting North and South America.
5
Ancon Hill
Panama City
Rising above downtown Panama City, this forested hill is a real slice of rainforest inside the capital, with hiking trails leading to a summit view of the skyline, the Panama Canal, and the Bridge of the Americas. Sloths, toucans, and other wildlife are regularly spotted in its tree canopy, just minutes from the city center.
Panama City sits near sea level close to the equator, so expect consistent heat and humidity year-round, typically in the high 80s°F (around 30-32°C). Light, breathable clothing and sun protection are worth packing regardless of season.
Panama has a dry season (roughly mid-December to mid-April) and a rainy season (roughly May to November). Rainy-season showers are usually short, heavy afternoon downpours rather than all-day rain, so mornings are often clear.
Panama uses the US dollar (locally called the balboa) as its official currency alongside its own coins of the same denominations, so no currency exchange is needed for US travelers.
Ship transits at the Miraflores Locks run on a real, published schedule rather than continuously, so if seeing a ship pass through the locks matters to you, ask your guide about timing your visit.
The old town's brick and cobblestone streets are best explored on foot; comfortable, closed-toe shoes make a real difference over a few hours of walking.
Panama is one of the few places where you can genuinely see both the Pacific and, with a coastal day trip, the Caribbean (Atlantic) side of the country in the same visit.
Panama City sits where the Panama Canal meets the Pacific Ocean, a compact capital where a modern skyline of glass high-rises looks across the bay at Casco Viejo's restored Spanish-colonial streets and, further out, the stone ruins of the original settlement at Panama Viejo. It's one of the few capital cities in the world where you can watch a container ship the length of several football fields rise through a canal lock in the morning and be back in a rooftop bar in the colonial old town by evening.
Beyond the canal and the old town, Panama City is also a genuine gateway to the country's rainforest and its indigenous communities — Soberania National Park and the Gatun Lake islands sit close enough to the capital for a half-day wildlife boat trip, and the Emberá communities of Chagres National Park welcome visitors for a respectful, real cultural exchange rather than a staged photo-op. The Caribbean coast, with the historic port of Portobelo and the Guna-governed San Blas islands, is a real day trip away on the country's other coastline.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
