Museums, temples of memory, have the ability to transport us back in time, educate us, and inspire our evolution. On this tour, you’ll explore three of the most iconic museums in our city.

The Biomuseo celebrates natural and cultural diversity. Designed by world-renowned architect Frank Gehry, it stands as his sole work in Latin America. Through its exhibits, it illustrates how the emergence of our isthmus has impacted biodiversity worldwide.

The Interoceanic Canal Museum, formerly the headquarters of the Compagnie Universelle du Canal Interocéanique de Panama, showcases the French efforts and ideas behind the canal’s construction.

The Mola Museum presents the revered art form of the Guna indigenous culture, La Mola. Here, you’ll learn about its evolution, creation process, and the traditions of the Guna people, including the Dule Revolution.

Finally, the Afro-Antillean Museum chronicles the arrival of Antillean migrants, selected for their resilience to disease and strong work ethic, who played a crucial role in the canal’s construction.

• Visit three of Panama City’s most important cultural landmarks
• Explore the Biomuseo and learn how Panama reshaped global biodiversity
• Discover the story behind the Panama Canal Museum
• Learn about the traditions and artistry of the Guna people at the Mola Museum and explore the cultural significance of La Mola
• Discover the legacy of Afro-Caribbean communities at the Afro-Antillean Museum and their vital role in the canal era
• Enjoy a guided, well-paced cultural experience with transfers included

Discover the stories, cultures, and history that helped shape Panama through visits to some of the city’s most important museums. Explore the colorful galleries of Biomuseo and learn how the formation of the Isthmus transformed global biodiversity. Step into the historic Interoceanic Canal Museum to uncover the vision and challenges behind the construction of the Panama Canal. Continue to the Mola Museum, where you will discover the artistry and traditions of the Guna people through the iconic mola textile art. Finally, visit the Afro-Antillean Museum to learn about the legacy and contributions of Afro-Caribbean communities during the canal era.