How much do restaurants cost in Volcan and Cerro Punta, Chiriqui Province, Panama?

Restaurants in Volcan go from $3.50 per person a full meal up to $20.00. 

 

For example if you go to Bambito Hotel, which is a 5 star hotel;

 

 

Bambito Hotel Sunday Brunch is $16.00 per person.  Great International food. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

At Dos Rios Hotel you get...

Restaurants in Volcan go from $3.50 per person a full meal up to $20.00. 

 

For example if you go to Bambito Hotel, which is a 5 star hotel;

 

 

Bambito Hotel Sunday Brunch is $16.00 per person.  Great International food. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

At Dos Rios Hotel you get International food, but you can find a pizza for $6.00 :

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Regular meals, which come with different options of meat (fish, chicken, meat) rice and beans, salad and plantain tajadas are between $2.50 and $3.50 per person.

 

A restaurant were you can get a hamburger with milkshake for $6.00 or international food for approximately $10.00 per person is similar to this one:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There are many other alternatives, including gourmet restaurants at $15.00 per person. 

 

Hope this info. helps, 

 

Regards, 

 

Tehany

 

 

 

 

 

 

What do restaurants cost in the Volcán and Cerro Punta region of Panamá?

The range is actually a bit wider than another responder has suggested; I have had a full meal for as little as $2.00 and less!

I would also emphasize that the cost of the meal has absolutely nothing to do with the quality. Two of my favorite restaurants in this area cost so little I almost feel like I´m taking advantage of them - and yet the quality is uniformly superb. These restaurants...

What do restaurants cost in the Volcán and Cerro Punta region of Panamá?

The range is actually a bit wider than another responder has suggested; I have had a full meal for as little as $2.00 and less!

I would also emphasize that the cost of the meal has absolutely nothing to do with the quality. Two of my favorite restaurants in this area cost so little I almost feel like I´m taking advantage of them - and yet the quality is uniformly superb. These restaurants offer Panamanian cuisine. One of them has no menu; you dine on what the chef has prepared that day. The other is cafeteria style, and you choose from a couple entrées and maybe three or four sides.

The costlier restaurants tend to cater to gringos - they offer gringo food at gringo (higher) prices. Since I want to experience Panamá, not the country I left, I have relatively little experience with these restaurants.