Overview: This is a roadway/walkway built from the rock excavated from building the canal. It extends outward from Panama' City and connects three separate small islands. After the USA left, Panama' developed this area into a resort like area with expensive restaurants, shops, and the like. You can find people enjoying themselves running, biking, and walking on the walkways. It... more

The Amador Causeway, joining three small islands, is relatively quiet in the daytime (except Sundays when the locals come back from the beaches). For us it was the perfect time to enjoy it as we had it practically to ourselves! We stayed with Amador Suites (some furnished apartment rental right there) and rented bikes everyday to travel the 5km to... more

Good place for some sights, food, drinking. Relatively safe, but of course always travel in groups at night anywhere outside the US. Reminds me of a beginning stage of Chicago's Navy Pier without a Ferris Wheel. You can drive there as parking is ample. more

This is a great place to spend much more than a few hours of time, you can rent a bicycle from numerous vendors at the entrance, be sure to haggle on the price or the hours on the use of the bike, because everything is negotiable, I messed up and paid $2.50 for and hour (1 hour not nearly enough... more

We read about Amador in a travel book we had purchased saying it was a happening place. Hopped into a cab to go check it out on a recent visit. Got out to thte end of the road and took some pix of the city from there. Wandered about and not much going on. Lots of restaurants in a series... more

The cuaseway reminded me of any new development in Florida. Since Panama was only first allowed access to the Cuaseway in 1999, all of the consturction on it is very new. It has several restaurants and several new clubs are popping up along it. However, it was not "authentic" and just felt like a strip mall in any other warm... more