Coiba National Park is a Panamanian natural reserve located in the archipelago of the same name, which belongs to the Tolé District in the Chiriquí Province. It's a 25-minute flight from Panama City. The island of Coiba covers an area of 503 km², making it the largest in Panama. Coiba National Park, due to its vastness and the richness of its islands and the surrounding marine waters, is one of Panama's natural treasures. It protects marine, island, and coastal ecosystems. Coiba Island harbors several endemic species, with over 80% of the island covered in its original vegetation. It features significant mangrove and cativo forests, and at least three species of sea turtles come to nest on its beaches. It also boasts the best-preserved coral reefs in the Panamanian Pacific and provides undeniable scenic value for tourism. The sustainable management of these natural resources is necessary to prevent their degradation. The average annual temperature is around 26°C.
