TRAVELRAGS

Ngäbe-Buglé

Place·SoloyMentioned by National Geographic
Ngäbe-Buglé
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
“Ngäbe-Buglé is the largest and most populous of Panama's six comarcas indígenas. It was created in 1997 from lands formerly belonging to the provinces of Bocas del Toro, Chiriquí, and Veraguas. The capital is known as Buäbiti in Ngäbere and Llano Tugrí in Spanish.”
— Wikipedia
Read more on Wikipedia →

In the coverage1 story

National GeographicSep 4

Panama Beyond the Canal—6 Experiences You Can't Miss

While the canal remains Panama City's defining landmark, some of the capital's most rewarding experiences unfold well beyond its banks. Delve into Afro-Caribbean and Indigenous heritage, explore ...

Indigenous group with sacred sites and cacao ceremonies.

13 things in this story
  • Ngäbe-BugléPlaceIndigenous group with sacred sites and cacao ceremonies.
  • KikiSightSacred waterfall, considered a living temple.
  • Elsewhere
  • OgayaPlacePanama City, PanamaOffers four-day tours including transport and accommodation.
  • Guna YalaNeighborhoodPanama City, PanamaArchipelago inhabited by Indigenous Guna people.
  • Museo de la Cultura GunaMuseumPanama City, PanamaProvides cultural understanding of the Guna people.
  • Ancona ExpeditionsPlacePanama City, PanamaOffers four-day sailing excursions.
  • NasoPlacePanama City, PanamaIndigenous people inhabiting Bocas del Toro region.
  • Parque Internacional La AmistadSightPanama City, PanamaArea with remarkable biodiversity and Naso villages.
  • Mata OscuraSightPedasí, PanamaBeach where sea turtles nest.
  • Fundación Agua y TierraPlacePedasí, PanamaNonprofit protecting turtle nests.
  • Turtle Eco RoutePlacePedasí, PanamaConnects travelers with community-led experiences.
  • Feria de la TortugaFestivalPedasí, PanamaAnnual festival celebrating turtle conservation.
  • Casco ViejoNeighborhoodPanama City, Panama
Read the full piece at National Geographic →
↑↓ to navigate · Enter to open · Esc to close