Hotel DeVille is small but very cozy and stylish boutique hotel, situated in the heart of Panama City, in the Republic of Panama. It is ideally located close to the main attractions of the city, in walking distance from the commercial, financial and entertaining hub, where most of restaurants, galleries, museums and businesses are found. It is considered to be an ideal hotel for business and corporate guests, without excluding the leisure travelers who travel to the city of Panama in order to get to know this intriguing city and country.

Hotel DeVille features 33 guestrooms and suites that are both spacious and comfortable; they boast the latest amenities that a business or high tech guest might need, such as advanced elements of communication technology, luxury furnishing and comforts and state of art services that can satisfy even the most demanding guest. This hotel is an ideal choice for those who bear a refined taste but demand intimacy, personalized services and a comprehensive range of comforts.

It boasts 23 junior suites, 4 luxury suites, 4 Grand and 2 Grand Luxury suites in the two stories building. Hotel DeVille does not feature a pool or a fitness centre, but provides room service around the clock, meeting and banqueting facilities, laundry services, safe deposit box and everything a modern visitor might need.

Although situated in an American country, yet the Hotel reminds of a European hotel, due to the home away from home ambience and atmosphere. Marble bathrooms with all necessities, walk in douche, orthopedic beds with Egyptian linen, a full breakfast included to the price – which can be enjoyed either at the restaurant or in your room – and an impressive bistro on site, are just a few of the amazing facilities and features of the hotel.

Officially known as the Republic of Costa Rica, this Central American Country is bordered by Nicaragua, Panama, the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. Costa Rica, which means ‘Rich Coast” is the first country in the entire world to abolish its Army by governmental law. Travel guides often point out it is the number five country in the world according to the Environmental performance index and that the government of it plans to make the country the first in the world to be carbon neutral. Christopher Columbus reached the area in 1502 and the country remained under the Spanish Crown until its independence from the country in 1821.

It has a varied economic community which includes several international companies like Intel, GlaxoSmithKilen, Procter and Gamble and many others. The official monetary unit is the colon. It is unique, culturally speaking. The culture is actual a blend of the South American native Culture and the Mesoamerican Culture. There is also influence from the Nahuatl Culture and Spanish as well as Chibcha. All of these influences have combined to create an interesting mix. This is evident in the varied musical stylings of the country.

Costa Rica Swing, Soca, Cubia, Bachata, salsa, merenguie, American rock, reggae and pop are all popular among the citizens of the country. Costa Rica posts a literacy rate of 95%, which is one of the highest rates among all of the Latin American countries, although there are very few schools in the country that go beyond the 12 grade. Travel guides often speak of the vast and varied plant and animal life found in the country. Many people, who travel to Costa Rica to enjoy the varied wildlife, history, culture and music of the country. It is one of the most popular destinations in Latin America

Formerly known as British Honduras, Belize is located in Central America. The nation was associated with Great Brittan throughout most of its history. Although it gained its independence in the early 1980’s, it is still considered to be a member of the Commonwealth, making Queen Elizabeth II its head of state. The culture of Belize is very diverse.

Travel guides point out that it is the only Central American country with English as its primary language. Its citizens also speak Spanish and Kriol. Many people who travel to Belize do so to participate or watch some of its many sporting events. Popular sports include football, track and field, basketball, softball, cycling and volleyball. Its many source of economic growth is the tourist industry. It has one of the lowest population densities in the entire world. The Black Orchid is the country’s national flower, while the Mahogany tree is the national tree.

The motto of the country is actually “Sub Umbra Florero” which translates to under the shade of the Mahogany tree I flourish” Mahogany played an important role in the early history of the nation when the forests where pillage for the beautiful wood which was than exported to England. The Kell Billed Toucan is the nation’s bird and the Tapir is its national animal. Both of these animals are protected by law. It has one of the highest birth rates in world and its population is generally considered to be very young and growing. Belize has granted its citizens religious freedom. The predominate religion is Christianity, with nearly 50% of the citizens belonging to the Roman Catholic Church.

Belize has a rich and diverse history which makes it one of the best tourist destinations in Central America. It is a country on the verge of exploding, with a growing birth rate and excellent governmental practices.

Belmopan is the capital city of Belize. It has 7,100 residents and is considered to be the smallest capital in the world. The locals say that this is actually an advantage as everything is very close by. The city was established in 1961, after the destruction of the former capital, Belize, by the Hurricane Hattie. In 1970 almost all offices and governmental building moved to the city which became the financial and administrative centre of the Belize Island. However, its close proximity to the former capital, only 23 kilometres away, makes commerce very easy.

The city of Belmopan features numerous buildings and sites that are worth visiting; in fact most of the tourists who travel here are amazed by the amount of sites and attractions in such a small place. The independence plaza is the place to start. It is the centre of the city and where most of the governmental buildings are. From the plaza, and in short walking distance, are several business areas and headquarters of many international corporate groups. The University of the Island, embassies and the campus are also close by and can be reached by a well appointed network of pedestrian walkways.

Belmopan features also the Market Square, the commercial hub of the city. Although Belize is still the commercial hub of the island, this capital is becoming increasingly popular among professionals and businessmen. Legal applications, commerce and business are expected to sky rocket in the coming years, overshadowing the city of Belize.

Belmopan boasts the most scenic road and setting of the island; the Hummingbird Highway is supposed to be an unprecedented visual experience. The street carved through the slopes and foothill of the Mayan Mountain and connects the city to Stann Creek. There are numerous places to stop during the way, as well as the biggest hiking and picnic spot, the Blue Hole, which features an impressive underground river.

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Belize City is the biggest city of the Belize islands that are situated on the Caribbean Archipelago. It is a city that has approximately 71,000 people and is located at the mouth of the River Belize, from which it took its name. The city is the main commercial, industrial and financial hub of the island and its main port. Today, it is also considered to be one of the top tourist destinations in the Caribbean, as thousands of tourists travel there every year.

It was originally founded during the 1600s by Brits; all findings about its previous situation show that Belize City was actually a Mayan City and its name was Holzuz. The history of the city is rich but not that happy always. It was almost entirely destructed twice: first time in 1931 by a hurricane, and second in 1961 when again a violent hurricane, named Hattie, hit the shores of the city on October 31st. This is the reason why the government and most official buildings moved to the capital city of Belmopan in 1970. At that point, the city was the capital of the British Honduras, as the official name of the island used to be. The city has also been partially destroyed by fires that burst out in 1999 and 2004.

Belize City was the ideal place for the British due to its convenient location; it provided access to both the sea and the river, as well as to several lagoons in the area. Brits brought many slaves from Africa to work at the local factories and forest industry.

Belize City is the starting point to visit the numerous attractions of the Belize Island, which features several monuments and natural beauties. Among the highlights of the city, which you can find in every travel guide, is the only manual swing bridge in the world.

The largest city and Capital of Guatemala is Guatemala City. The citizens are primarily of Mestizo or Spanish descendents and currently number in the seven millions. There are several aboriginal populations in and around the city as well and small enclaves of Jewish, German, Argentinean, Korean and other immigrants add to the cities diverse population.

Built on Kaminalijuyu, an ancient Mayan city, the cities actually dates back some 9000 years. Considered to be one of the greatest archeological sites in the western hemisphere, the city grew up around the es ancient ruins. Sadly, some of this development took place before the government instituted policies protecting these important sites and several temples, burial mounds and other treasures are now freeways. In its early history, Guatemala was a small Spanish town which contained a monastery. Founded in 1629, El Carmen was destroyed by the earthquake of 1773 along with much of the countryside. In 1775, King Charles of Spain officially named the city as the capital.

Today, the city is not only the capital of the country; it is also the economic and cultural center. It is the main point of entry for the country and is home to La Aurora International Airport, the countries biggest airport.

With many collections of art, mostly pre-Columbian and the many archeological treasures located in and around the city, Guatemala is a favored place for tourists with a special interest in pre-Colombian history.

The city is especially interesting because of tits structure. Rigidly divided into 25 zones by the urban planners, each zone has its own street – meaning that a street in zone 1 just doesn’t exist in zone 2 -25. This makes finding addresses especially easy. Most visitors are sure to want to stop and see Zone one – the historic zone

Guatemala is a excellent ample of cities built upon ancient towns and is a treasure of history.