Panama
- Starting from AED 100
- “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Panama
- Starting from AED 100
- “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Panama
Panama Tourist Visa For UAE Residents
Discover the Hidden Gem of Central America: Panama
Panama, the hidden gem of Central America, beckons travelers with its unique blend of urban sophistication and natural splendor. Imagine waking up to the sight of the iconic Panama Canal, a marvel of engineering that links two oceans and defines global commerce. Dive into the vibrant culture of Panama City, where colonial charm meets modern luxury, offering a bustling nightlife, world-class dining and shopping experiences. For nature enthusiasts, Panama is a paradise. Explore the pristine beaches of Bocas del Toro, hike through the lush rainforests of Darien or encounter diverse wildlife in the cloud forests of Boquete. Whether you’re an adventurer, a history buff or a beach lover, Panama promises an unforgettable journey. Come and discover why Panama is more than just a destination, it’s an experience waiting to be explored.
Panama
Requirements For UAE Nationals:
UAE citizens can enter the Republic of Panama without a visa for stays of up to 3 months. The passport should be valid for at least six months from the date of entry with hotel reservation, travel insurance and return air tickets within the 3 months period.
Panama
Requirements For UAE Residents:
- Copy your passport with a minimum validity of 6 months.
- Copy of the UAE residence visa with minimum validity of 3 months.
- Completed application form.
- Emirates ID copy.
- Original NOC letter from your current employer or sponsor.
- 3 to 6 months bank statement.
- Three photographs of size 2×2 with white background.
- Air Tickets.
- Hotel Reservation.
- Travel Insurance.
Panama
Top Tourist Attractions in Panama
Panama Canal
Flowing 51-miles through the center of the country, the Panama Canal connects the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific ocean using a series of canal locks. This human-made waterway was built in the early 1900s and is considered to be one of the most complex engineering projects of the last 150 years.
Casco Viejo
Despite its small size, the historic Casco Viejo is easily one of the most unique neighborhoods in Panama City. Covering just four avenues, Casco Viejo is lined with colonial houses, top-of-the-line coffee shops, and tropical-themed bars.
Guna Yala Islands
Beauty and culture collide on the islands of Guna Yala. Comprised of 365 individual islands, Guna Yala (formerly known as San Blas) caters to travelers interested in beaches, hiking, wildlife viewing, and snorkeling. Only 40 islands are inhabited, mainly by indigenous people known as Gunas.
Bocas del Toro
The fascinating Bocas del Toro archipelago has it all. The nine different islands are home to two national parks, multiple white-sand beaches, colorful Caribbean style houses, and friendly locals. No matter what you’re interested in seeing, Bocas del Toro has plenty of things to do.
Coiba Island
The rural Coiba Island is located off the northwestern coast of Panama. Not only is it Central America’s largest island, but it’s also part of the Coiba National Park. Between the uninhabited beaches and the colorful coral reefs, it’s one of the best natural attractions in the country.
Volcan Barú
Easily one of Panama’s most recognizable landmarks, Volcan Barú looms over mountainous highlands in the North. At 11,401-feet high, the active Volcan Barú is the tallest mountain in all of Panama.
El Valle
The El Valle volcano sits along the Central American Volcanic Arc in the center of Panama. It has been over 200,000 years since its last eruption, making it a safe and popular place for hiking, walking, and horseback riding.
Pearl Islands
Situated off the coast of Panama are the Pearl Islands. Although there are over 250 islands in total, most tourists choose to spend their time on Contadora or Isla Sabago. The majority of the islands are unnamed and uninhabited.