Darién, Panama’s largest province, offers a unique experience between wilderness and history. Located to the east and south of the country, it borders Colombia and the Pacific Ocean, boasting an area similar to the island of Jamaica. The terrain is varied, with plains, mountains (Tacarcuna, Piña, Pirre) and rainforests, including the famous "Tappo del Darién," a protected area rich in biodiversity. The province is crossed by the Chucunaque and Tuira rivers, important for local life and hydroelectric potential. Darién has a rich history, from the first Spanish colonizations with Vasco Núñez de Balboa, to the failed Scottish colonization attempts, to the indigenous and Afro-Panamanian communities that still preserve its musical and gastronomic traditions today. Currently, ecotourism is growing, with attractions such as Darién National Park, the beaches and wildlife observation.Wikipedia