Those who like history must come here. In the museum, you can learn about the history of Panama. The ticket is $15, there is a shuttle bus, and you can go by yourself. Two hundred and fifty years ago, a group of indigenous Indians lived on land between South America and North America, an area that Spanish settlers called Isthmus. In 1501, Spanish settlers discovered four cities in Isthmus, and the ancient city of Panama was finally discovered and used as the capital of Isthmus. In 1671, British pirates attacked the ancient city, and the Supreme Commander of the Isthmus French Civilian Military and Military Division led the people to resist invincibility, resulting in the destruction of the ancient city, and the ancient city was abandoned after the people moved away in 1673. Walk alone in the ruins and feel the efforts of Spanish colonists 500 years ago to expand the city, religious beliefs permeate every detail of politics and life. Can not help but wonder, Panama City in the 1500 years before the Spanish colonial rule, as if quietly forgotten, only a few words of memory; The culture, faith, language of the Panamanian Indians, and now the ancient city is surrounded by modern high-rise buildings, and I don't know how to end up in history. The clock tower next to the church is quite complete, and the top to the 4th floor looks in four directions, and you can imagine the lively scene here 500 years ago. The weather in Panama is really cloudy, and when you stroll around the nuns' monastery, suddenly lightning and thunderstorms.