This quiz game is a fun and interactive way to test your knowledge on a variety of topics, including Panama. Challenge yourself to answer as many multiple-choice questions as you can before time runs out!
Test your knowledge on Panama’s history, culture, and geography
Race against the clock to see how many questions you can answer
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Panama City is the capital and largest city of Panama.
The Panama Canal is a key feature of the country's landscape, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Panama is known for its diverse wildlife, including sloths, monkeys, and exotic birds.
The San Blas Islands off the coast of Panama are home to the indigenous Guna people.
The Panama City skyline features modern skyscrapers and historic Spanish colonial architecture.
The Darien Gap is a dense, tropical rainforest that separates Panama from Colombia.
Volcan Baru is the highest point in Panama, offering stunning views of both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
The Panama Canal Zone was a US-controlled area in Panama from 1903 to 1979.
Bocas del Toro is a popular destination for surfing and snorkeling in Panama's Caribbean coast.
Cerro Punta is a mountain town in Panama known for its cool climate and agriculture.
The Embera people are an indigenous group in Panama known for their traditional way of life and handicrafts.
Panama City's Causeway offers views of the city skyline and ships passing through the canal.
The Panama Viejo ruins are the remains of the original Panama City founded in 1519.
The Pearl Islands off the coast of Panama are known for their white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters.
El Valle de Anton is a picturesque town in a volcanic crater in Panama known for its artisans market.
The Chagres River flows through the Panama Canal and provides water for the Gatun Lake.
Panama City's Amador Causeway is a popular spot for biking, jogging, and enjoying views of the ocean.
Panama is home to seven indigenous groups, each with their own unique languages and cultures.
The Panama Canal was completed in 1914 after over a decade of construction and thousands of worker deaths.
The Gaillard Cut is a narrow passage through solid rock that was one of the most difficult parts of building the Panama Canal.