The luxury city of Pacific West awaits you
The jungle and surrounding scenery provide a peaceful ambience to your holiday home in Pacific West. This city is well-known for its casino gaming and rock climbing. Playa Blanca and Albrook Shopping Mall are just a couple of the must-see attractions. Are you looking for specific amenities for your getaway? Many of our holiday rentals feature full kitchens and laundry facilities.
Sightseeing in and around Pacific West
Are you hoping to discover top things to see and do in the city? Venture out of your holiday home and experience everything that Pacific West has to offer. Here are some of the major attractions to see, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
- La Casa de Lourdes Outdoor Spa (12.7 mi / 20.4 km)
- Chorro El Macho (28.2 mi / 45.3 km)
- Belisario Porras Park (29.8 mi / 48 km)
- Chitre Golf Club (26.2 mi / 42.2 km)
- Chorro de las Mozas (28.9 mi / 46.6 km)
- Serpentarium (29.9 mi / 48.1 km)
Exploring the natural landscape of Pacific West
Whether you're looking for fun outdoor activities or just want to appreciate the scenery, Pacific West is a great place to get outside. These are a few of the area's noteworthy features, all within 30 miles (48.2 km) of the city centre:
- Playa Blanca (12.2 mi / 19.6 km)
- Farallon Island (12.6 mi / 20.2 km)
- Farallón Beach (13.1 mi / 21.1 km)
- Santa Clara Beach (13.9 mi / 22.4 km)
- Playa El Rompio (20 mi / 32.2 km)
- Playa El Palmar (23.6 mi / 38 km)
How to get to and around Pacific West
The nearest airport is in Rio Hato (RIH-Scarlett Martinez Intl.), located 13.7 mi (22.1 km) from the city centre. If you're unable to find a flight that fits your schedule, you might consider flying into Chitre (CTD-Alonso Valderrama), which is 23.1 mi (37.2 km) away.
If you prefer train travel, the main station serving the city is Panama City Passenger Station. It's easy to get around Pacific West by catching a ride on the metro at Estación Lotería, Santo Tomas Station or Iglesia del Carmen Station.
![A beautiful island turned into a National park in 1997. Coiba's underwater topography is linked by the underwater Coco Ridge mountain chain to the Galápagos Islands. Scientists from the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute have proclaimed it an unparalleled destination for discovering new species. Rachel Collin, a Smithsonian project coordinator said: "It's hard to imagine, while snorkeling around a tropical island that's so close to the United States, that half the animals you see are unknown to science.”[1]](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/6035245/9d271637-7e05-4d40-9a5d-4e2c908e1859.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1920&h=480&q=medium)












