The pristine state of Coiba’s forests and reefs is a direct result of its dark and poignant human history. From 1919 to 2004, the island served as Panama’s most notorious

The waters around Coiba are a critical intersection on the Eastern Tropical Pacific Marine Corridor, a “blue highway” for the ocean’s most majestic creatures. Nearly 800 species of fish, 33

Coiba’s coral reefs are among the largest and healthiest in the Eastern Tropical Pacific, a vibrant underwater metropolis supporting hundreds of species of fish. These reefs are the beating heart

Coiba National Park continues to solidify its reputation as “Panama’s own Galápagos,” a place where the processes of evolution are on full display. Recent scientific expeditions, many led by our