There are 3 routes that stop at Isla Aguja, all leaving Panama City on the same day, between $135 and $149 per person. The island is the same in all of them: what changes is which others come with it and what you pay for that.
Sorted cheapest first. All include the 4x4 from your hotel, the boat, lunch and the guide.
On top of any of these prices comes the comarca entrance fee: $22 per foreigner and $7 per resident, in cash and once only.
Of the eight islands with several routes, Aguja is the one whose day changes most depending on which you pick. Its three tours share almost nothing with each other.
The 1-Day South Tour takes it with Isla Fragata and Perro Grande, a run towards the south of the archipelago that touches none of the famous Limones islands. The Shipwreck Day Trip pairs it with Perro Chico and Diablo, plus the sunken ship. And the VIP Package, at $149, adds Perro Chico, Diablo and Pelicano along with the visit to the Guna community.
The two $135 ones cost the same and are nothing alike: one heads south, the other into the middle of Limones. Price is no help deciding here, so the useful question is which other islands you want to see, not how much you want to spend.
Between $135 and $149 per person depending on the route, with the 4x4 from your hotel, the boat, lunch and the guide included. The comarca fee is separate: $22 foreigners and $7 residents, in cash.
The day splits roughly four hours of water time between the islands on the itinerary, so no stop lasts the whole day. The fewer islands the route has, the longer at each: which is why the cheapest is not always the one that gives you least.
With a deposit, and the rest is paid on the day of the tour. Cancellation is free up to 72 hours before: you get 100 % of the deposit back or change the date at no cost.
Where the rest of the day goes. The South Tour adds Isla Fragata and Perro Grande; the Shipwreck Day Trip adds Perro Chico, Diablo and the sunken ship. They cost the same and share no other stop.
Yes, it belongs to Cayos Limones, although one of its three tours — the South one — leaves that area after stopping there. The other two stay inside Limones all day.