COSTA RICA

Costa Rica is a small but incredibly diverse country in Central America, known for its lush rainforests, active volcanoes, stunning beaches, and commitment to sustainability. With coastlines on both the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, it's a paradise for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and anyone looking to embrace the “Pura Vida” lifestyle.

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Arenal & La Fortuna: Volcano Views and Jungle Adventures

In the heart of Costa Rica, Arenal Volcano rises dramatically above the surrounding rainforest near the town of La Fortuna. This region is a hotspot for adventure tourism and eco-experiences.

  • Hike through Arenal Volcano National Park, soak in natural hot springs, or zip-line through the jungle canopy.

  • Visit the La Fortuna Waterfall for a refreshing swim in a natural pool.

  • Explore nearby wildlife reserves where sloths, toucans, and monkeys are easy to spot.

It’s a perfect base for adrenaline-packed excursions mixed with moments of serene natural beauty.

Monteverde: Cloud Forest Mystique

High in the mountains, the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve offers a cooler climate and an ethereal atmosphere.

  • Walk across hanging bridges surrounded by mist and towering trees.

  • Spot exotic birds like the resplendent quetzal, and take guided night walks to see nocturnal wildlife.

  • Monteverde is also a center for sustainable tourism and environmental education, making it ideal for eco-conscious travelers.

Manuel Antonio & the Pacific Coast: Beach Meets Jungle

On the Pacific Coast, Manuel Antonio National Park is a favorite for its beautiful beaches, well-maintained hiking trails, and accessible wildlife.

  • See monkeys, iguanas, and sloths up close while walking to white-sand beaches framed by lush forest.

  • Nearby Quepos offers vibrant local culture, oceanfront dining, and opportunities for sport fishing and boat tours.

  • The entire Pacific coast—from Tamarindo in the north to the Osa Peninsula in the south—offers surfing, snorkeling, and dramatic sunsets.

Travel Tips

  • Best Time to Visit: December to April (dry season); May to November is the green season with fewer crowds

  • Currency: Costa Rican Colón (CRC); USD is widely accepted

  • Language: Spanish; English is spoken in most tourist areas

  • Getting Around: Domestic flights, shuttles, and 4x4 rentals are common depending on your route