Macao to Host Global Cities of Gastronomy Fest in March 2026
Macao will host the 2026 International Cities of Gastronomy Fest from 20-29 March, gathering nearly 40 UNESCO Creative Cities of Gastronomy and ten other UNESCO Creative Cities.
Guides, destination stories, and practical tips for traveling in Panama and abroad. Discover attractions, itineraries, and cultural highlights for visitors.
Macao will host the 2026 International Cities of Gastronomy Fest from 20-29 March, gathering nearly 40 UNESCO Creative Cities of Gastronomy and ten other UNESCO Creative Cities.
EIN Presswire has named Panama City among the 15 best international places to visit in April 2026, highlighting the Panama Canal Railway and the restaurant Maito.
The Hong Kong Tourism Board will devote 75% of its resources to overseas markets and launch a global campaign by end-April to attract more overnight high spenders and diversify visitors.
An American tourist in her 60s drowned at Las Lajas Beach in Chiriquí Province on March 18, 2026. Emergency crews attempted resuscitation but the victim did not survive.
A travel feature lists 11 reasons Panama is Central America’s ‘best-kept travel secret,’ highlighting the country’s mix of adventure and relaxation and boosting its appeal to a broad range of visitors.
A 61-year-old American tourist, Tiffany Rau, drowned at Las Lajas Beach in Chiriquí despite resuscitation efforts; authorities are investigating amid recent strong-wave warnings.
CHORD Real Estate announced a free “Invest Panama Preview” webinar for American investors, offering an introductory look at Panama’s property market, the company said in an openPR release.
David in Chiriquí will host Panama’s largest cabalgata on March 19, with more than 10,000 people expected. The event highlights local equestrian traditions and will require coordinated logistics.
A syndicated APTOPIX photo feature on the Panama Canal was published by the Bluefield Daily Telegraph, using imagery to highlight the canal’s ongoing global importance.
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph posted a feed item titled “Panama Canal” on March 17, 2026; the feed lacked full text. We outline why even brief notices about the canal matter for Panama’s trade and economy.
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph published a piece titled “Panama Daily Life” on March 17, 2026, highlighting everyday aspects of life in the Republic of Panama; readers should consult the original for full details.
Tourists from several countries visited Casco Antiguo on Sunday, exploring the historic district’s attractions and supporting local businesses and cultural venues.
The Herald Journal ran an APTOPIX item titled “Panama Kayak” on March 15, 2026, but provided little context; the origin and specifics of the photo remain unclear.
A March 15, 2026 GazetteXtra listing titled “APTOPIX Panama Kayak” points to an Associated Press photo item; the brief post offers little detail but underscores interest in Panama’s coastal recreation and related tourism and conservation issues.
Photos of historic ruins set against Panama City’s modern skyline highlight the city’s layered history and raise questions about tourism, preservation, and urban development.
Ironman 70.3 Panamá 2026 set a participation record with over 1,500 athletes from 50+ countries. The March 22 race on Calzada de Amador features a Panama Canal swim and 30% women competitors.
TVN energized the Sabores de Colón gastronomic and cultural festival by staging contests, dances and cash prize giveaways, keeping a festive atmosphere for attending families.
The Panama Canal conducted the inaugural transit of Disney Adventure, the largest passenger ship by tonnage and capacity to pass the waterway, with a commemorative ceremony at the Agua Clara Locks.
TVN Media and the Carnival of the Villa de Los Santos have renewed a strategic alliance aimed at strengthening the event’s position as a national cultural and tourism reference.
A 2026-focused guide outlines what retirees often weigh when choosing where to live in Panama, including travel access to North America, residency options, health care, and infrastructure. The roundup suggests that multiple Panamanian locations may fit different retirement priorities.
