Taboga Island, Island in Panama
Taboga Island, often referred to as the Island of Flowers, is a volcanic island in the Gulf of Panama.
The island was discovered by Europeans when Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa sighted it in 1513.
Taboga Island has a quaint village with narrow streets and a historic church dating back to the 16th century.
Only 20 km from Panama City, Taboga Island is accessible by ferry, making it a popular day trip destination.
The second oldest church in the western hemisphere, San Pedro Church, is located on Taboga Island.
Location: Panamá Province
Population: 722
Source: Wikimedia
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Taboga Island, often referred to as the Island of Flowers, is a volcanic island in the Gulf of Panama.
The Marine Exhibition Center of Punta Culebra is an open-air marine exhibit.
The Biomuseo is a museum focused on the natural history of Panama, whose biodiversity has influenced the entire planet.
Fort Amador guards the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal.
The Bridge of the Americas is a road bridge in Panama, which spans the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal.
Las Bóvedas, also known as The Vaults, is a complex of arches and vaults on the waterfront of Casco Viejo.
