When travellers picture Indigenous women in Panama, many imagine someone who stays at home while the men decide. The reality is very different. Across Panama’s seven Indigenous peoples, women inherit land, earn much of the family income, pass the clan down through the mother line, and have even led a whole comarca. We made this poster to show where women lead among the Guna, Ngäbe, Buglé, Emberá, Wounaan, Naso Tjër Di and Bribri, with one funny fact per people to make you smi

A fun, honest guide for gay and lesbian travelers in Panama: Pride, El Cangrejo, Bocas del Toro, and what Panamanians really think.

Insider knowledge, someone there for you 24/7, and usually not more expensive than booking it yourself. Here's why booking locally makes your Panama trip better.

Since 2020, Shana Travel has been a proud Travelife partner. Part of that commitment is being open about our progress, so every two years we share what we achieved, what we didn't manage yet, and what comes next. Here are the results of our Sustainability Action Plan 2024–2026. What we achievedOf the 28 tasks in our 2024–2026 plan, we fully completed 6: * Me days for our team: every team member now has two paid personal days a month, to look after their own wellbeing. * A fam

Ten friendly, no-lecture tips for travelling Panama the respectful way: wildlife, reefs, souvenirs, photos, communities, children and more.

One of the questions we hear often at Shana Travel is simple and very reasonable: “Is Panama safe for a woman traveling alone?”