Archive
Caribbean: Cahuita, Tortuguero and Barra Del Colorado
The Caribbean coast is synonymous of carnival and joy. It’s main city, Limón, is rich in history and tradition. Home to large banana plantations, Limón was established as the main port
Central Valley: Heredia: INBio Park and Barva Volcano
A picturesque province, Heredia is usually called “the flower’s city” and it’s home to some of Costa Rica’s unique colonial architecture and older houses. The province’s lands are agriculturally rich
Central Valley: Cartago’s National Monument, Volcano, Valley and National Park
Cartago was founded in 1563 by Juan Vásquez de Coronado, who was the first to establish its limits, and colonial architecture can still be spotted in Costa Rica ‘s first
Central Valley: Alajuela: Turu Ba-Ri, La Paz Waterfall Gardens, Poás Volcano
The city of Alajuela is home to the Juan Santamaría International Airport, which was Costa Rica’s sole airport until the opening of the Liberia Airport to international flights. The airport
Central Valley: Downtown San Jose
The city’s Central Avenue features a convenient boulevard full of stores and restaurants. San José does offer the amenities of a big city, yet the proximity of places makes it
Northern Region: Monteverde, Maleku Reserve and Caño Negro
Mist covers the town and the forest while tiny droplets of water merge with the sun’s rays to form magnificent rainbows set in the backdrop of the sky … The
Northern Region: La Fortuna, Arenal Volcano, Río Celeste and Venado Caves
Visitors will be fortunate to find themselves in one of the most amazing regions in the country, with cloud forests, active and dormant volcanoes, hot springs, waterways, wildlife refuges, caves,
South Pacific: Chirripó: 12,533 Feet Above Sea Level
At 12,533 feet above sea level, sunshine breaks through the clouds to reveal the Central Valley and Pacific Ocean lying in the distance below … Changing directions, mountains and the
South Pacific: Marino Ballena National Park, Golfito and the Osa Peninsula
It easy to be seduced by Costa Rica’s enchanting southern region, from the rocky mountains of Chirripó to the lonely shells scattered on the Pacific’s fine sand beaches, this is
Central Pacific: Manuel Antonio and Quepos
On the edge of the Central Pacific coast, Manuel Antonio features astounding beaches, mangrove swamps, clear water lagoons and littoral woodlands. The gateway to Manuel Antonio is the town of Quepos.
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