Destinations
Costa Rica
Adventure and wildlife thrive where jungle meets the sea.
Costa Rica is a natural wonderland brimming with biodiversity, offering travelers the chance to explore misty cloud forests, trek through volcanic landscapes, and encounter exotic wildlife at every turn. The Osa Peninsula, one of the most biologically intense places on Earth, is home to scarlet macaws, tapirs, and elusive jaguars. In Tortuguero National Park, visitors can witness sea turtles nesting on remote beaches.
The iconic Arenal Volcano rises above the rainforest, with hot springs and waterfalls surrounding its base. Along the coast, the Nicoya Peninsula boasts untouched beaches, world-class surfing, and charming seaside villages. Whether you’re ziplining through the canopy, rafting whitewater rapids, or spotting sloths in the jungle, Costa Rica is the ultimate eco-adventure destination.
Best Times to Visit
December to April: The dry season offers ideal conditions for wildlife viewing, hiking, and beach adventures.
July to October: The best time for sea turtle nesting and whale watching along the Pacific coast.
iconic wildlife
Sea Turtles
Sloths
Howler Monkeys
Macaws
Toucan
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Reflecting On Flamingos
Laguna Chaxa, Chile
23° 19′ 41″ S / 68° 10′ 02″ W
— M. A. Radmacher
“I am not the same, having seen the moon shine on the other side of the world.”
Where wanderers become expats.
Costa Rican Beaches
Where the jungle meets the sea.
Costa Rica’s beaches are more than just beautiful—they’re alive with wildlife, laced with warm tropical breezes, and framed by emerald rainforest. From the wave-sculpted Pacific shores to the tranquil coves of the Caribbean, this is where the rhythm of the ocean meets the pulse of the wild.
Corcovado National Park
Remote, untamed, and impossibly alive.
Corcovado National Park is often called the crown jewel of Costa Rica’s conservation efforts. Tucked into the Osa Peninsula, this biologically rich haven is where rainforest meets coastline, and where every step reveals a new wonder—be it the call of a howler monkey, the flash of a scarlet macaw, or the rustle of a jaguar moving unseen through the understory.
Tortuguero National Park
Lush waterways and ancient rituals.
Tortuguero National Park is one of Costa Rica’s most iconic and evocative destinations. Accessible only by boat or small plane, this remote coastal sanctuary on the Caribbean side of the country feels like a secret—one whispered through the mangroves, echoed by howler monkeys, and marked by the slow, sacred crawl of nesting sea turtles.
Costa Rican Rainforest
Feel the pulse of a country.
Costa Rica’s rainforests are alive with color, sound, and movement—a living mosaic of biodiversity that captivates the senses and stirs the soul. From the dripping cloud forests of Monteverde to the dense, tropical lowlands of the Osa Peninsula, these verdant sanctuaries are among the most biodiverse ecosystems on Earth and the lifeblood of Costa Rica’s wild identity.
Monteverde
Whispers in Clouds
Monteverde is a dream suspended in mist—where emerald forests touch the clouds and hummingbirds hang in the air like precious stones. Perched high in Costa Rica’s Tilarán Mountains, this cloud forest reserve is one of the most magical places on Earth, where the boundaries between the seen and unseen, the wild and the wondrous, dissolve.
A journey isn’t complete without its defining moment.
Frequently Asked Questions About Costa Rica
When is the best time to see wildlife in Costa Rica?
The dry season (December–April) offers prime wildlife viewing, while July–October is best for sea turtles and humpback whales.
What’s the best way to experience the rainforest?
Explore Corcovado or Monteverde, where you can hike, take guided night tours, or zipline through the canopy.
Can you swim in the hot springs near Arenal?
Yes! Several natural and resort hot springs offer relaxing mineral-rich waters with stunning volcano views.
What’s the best place for surfing in Costa Rica?
The Nicoya Peninsula—especially Santa Teresa, Nosara, and Tamarindo—has some of the best surf spots in Central America.
Is Costa Rica safe for travelers?
Yes! Costa Rica is one of the safest countries in Latin America, with friendly locals and well-established tourism infrastructure.