Panama-Stad Blogs

Several heritage sites in Panama City remain under safety inspections after the recent earthquake, with some closed or restricted.

The Panama Metro system is a reliable and efficient way to navigate Panama City, offering convenient train routes and affordable fares, with practical tips for expats and digital nomads.

A malaria outbreak at Merca Panamá highlights the need for expats and digital nomads to take precautions and stay informed about the situation.

Families in Coclé, Panama, are struggling with school closures and displacement following the recent earthquake, highlighting the multifaceted impact on education and daily life.

Panama Viejo, the historic site of Panama City’s early days, has been restored and is now open as a cultural hub, offering visitors a chance to explore the city’s colonial past.

Panama City’s food scene is evolving, offering a diverse array of authentic local and international dining options for expats and digital nomads to explore one honest meal at a time.

Panama's Pacific Coast provides digital nomads and expats in Panama City a chance to disconnect from their daily routines and immerse themselves in nature and local culture, making it a perfect destination for those seeking a refreshing break.

Residents and digital nomads in Panama City can now enjoy a unique rural agritourism initiative that connects visitors directly with the farmers and artisans who cultivate the country's diverse foods and natural beauty.

Construction on the San Miguelito cable car project is resuming, promising to ease traffic and create jobs for local residents.

Coiba National Park has reopened with a stronger focus on conservation, limiting daily entries and promoting eco-friendly activities.

Tsunami warnings in Panama require residents to follow strict evacuation procedures and operational protocols, ensuring safety during natural disasters.

Panama Conecta has launched a housing-damage reporting system following a significant earthquake that affected over 900 homes in Panama City.

Schools in Panama City will be closed on Monday due to ongoing earthquake safety reviews, while electricity has largely been restored after recent outages, highlighting the importance of preparedness for natural disasters.

After a 7.7 magnitude earthquake near Tonosí, expats and digital nomads in Panama City are closely monitoring the situation, with basic services still unavailable in the affected town.

Rain warnings are in place for Panama City and surrounding areas, with the highest rainfall expected in Chiriquí and the Ngäbe-Buglé region. Stay informed and take necessary precautions to avoid potential hazards.