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From here you can see the ships enter and leave the canal on the Caribbean side. Also, in contrast to the Miraflores Visitor Center in Panama City, you can see the new, bigger locks from here and observe the bigger ships pass through them. The entry to the new view deck at the smaller Gatún locks on the other side of the canal is included in the ticket. Don't miss it as there is usually more ship traffic at the older locks.
Fuerte de San Lorenzo
This fort on the coast of the Caribbean Sea was first built in the late 16th century by the Spanish to protect present-day Panama from pirates, and was rebuilt several times afterwards. To day it's in ruins and listed as a together with the fort in Portobelo. Since 2025 it's listed twice, as it's also the northernmost point of the world heritage The Colonial Transisthmian Route of Panamá, effectively the Camino de Cruces which connected the Atlantic and Pacific back in the day.