Costa Rica trip | Luxury trip unique Costa Rica

Corcovado is the crown jewel of Costa Rica’s many nature parks. National Geographic once described the park as the most biologically diverse place on earth. Its ecological diversity is rivalled only by the richest areas of the Amazon. It is one of the best places in Costa Rica for wildlife spotting. As well as its wildlife-rich forests, the park also boasts kilometres of deserted golden sandy beaches and a few small islands off the coast. There are lovely snorkelling spots, and between July and April there is a good chance of spotting whales.

Limon province stretches across the lowland Caribbean coast and is one of seven provinces in Costa Rica. This beautiful region is considered one of Costa Rica's most pristine natural wilderness areas. Known for its palm-fringed beaches, majestic mountains, mangrove forests, lush tropical jungles and its extensive network of waterways, Limon is a nature-lover's paradise. Adventure lovers can look forward to exploring the magnificent mountain range known as the Cordillera de Talamanca. Visitors can spend lazy days on a series of picturesque white sand beaches lined with coconut palms, sample an array of local Costa Rican specialities and enjoy the vast array of bird species that inhabit the mangrove swamps. Other highlights include: watching giant sea turtles lay their eggs on the sandy beaches of Tortuguero, snorkelling on the colourful coral reefs at pristine Cahuita or Punta Uva and surfing at Puerto Viejo de Talamanca.

The small Costa Rican town of La Fortuna is just a 2-hour drive northwest of San Jose, at the foot of the majestic Arenal volcano. La Fortuna offers an excellent base to explore the beautiful surroundings and serves as a gateway to the scenic Arenal Volcano Park. Enjoy a comfortable stay in a wide range of guesthouses and lodges with stunning views of the volcano towering over the city. You can also enjoy some spectacular views from scenic vantage points and hike across hanging bridges through the rainforest. Don't miss the beautiful La Fortuna waterfall and natural pool, the shimmering Lake Arenal and the forest-covered slopes of Chato volcano. Known for its wonderful combination of adventure and nature, La Fortuna is bound to captivate you.

Surrounding the Arenal volcano is a paradise. Arenal National Park is a wonderful place for hiking and horseback riding. Along slopes, through forests and across streams, you are likely to encounter wildlife while the volcano provides a beautiful backdrop at all times. The further you descend the slope, the greener it gets until you find yourself at the foot of the mountain in the middle of the tropical rainforest. West of the volcano is Lake Arenal, where you can hire kayaks and admire the volcano from a different angle. Be sure not to miss the la Fortuna waterfall, which can be reached by car up to the viewpoint but by foot or on horseback you can reach the waterfall itself and take a refreshing dip if you wish. In the process, you can visit hot springs. For example, visit the famous Tabacón hot springs.

The Northern Plains are situated in the north of beautiful Costa Rica and are a unique region with a spectacular mountainous landscape. This popular destination is renowned for its cultural and ecotourism adventure opportunities and its breathtaking natural beauty. The landscape features volcanic terrain dotted with waterfalls, rivers, lakes, lagoons and lush forests. This area is home to a variety of mammals, reptiles and birds.
Visitors can observe the spectacular wildlife in one of the many nature reserves, such as the biodiverse Cano Negro Wildlife Refuge, enjoy a visit to the stunning Tenorio Volcano National Park and explore Lake Arenal, the largest lake in Costa Rica. Popular activities include kayaking, white-water rafting, birdwatching, horse riding, cycling, boat trips, canopy tours and ziplining.

Here you can spend a few days enjoying a quiet beach. This area is not yet very touristy, making it a unique destination! Between May and October, you can see giant tortoises coming ashore here to nest. You’ll also have a good chance of spotting humpback whales here during the season; the best time to witness the whales’ migration is between July and October.
The sunsets visible from this spot are moments you’ll never forget! Outside the accommodation, there are various activities to enjoy, with snorkelling/diving, kayaking, horse riding and birdwatching being just a few of them.
Uvita is also an excellent base for excursions to Corcovado National Park, the jewel in the crown of Costa Rica’s many nature reserves. It is no coincidence that National Geographic calls the park the most biologically diverse place on earth. Its ecological diversity is rivalled only by the richest areas of the Amazon. It is one of the best places in Costa Rica to spot exotic wildlife.

Dominical is situated in southern Costa Rica, on the beautiful south-western Pacific coast. Dominical is a picturesque beach village best known as an ideal spot for surfing. It boasts big waves, making it a popular destination for surfers from all corners of the world. The village is surrounded by the lush jungle slopes of the Talamanca Mountains and offers picturesque landscapes featuring various marshes, mangroves and steep cliffs.
Here you can enjoy the vast sandy beaches, spot dolphins in the surf and visit Marino Ballena National Park, where you can spot whales.
Don’t miss the chance to hike to the stunning Nauyaca Waterfalls. Other activities in the area include thrilling canopy tours, hiking, horse riding, surfing, fishing, sea kayaking and birdwatching and wildlife spotting.

The Osa Peninsula lies between the Pacific Ocean and the Golfo Dulce in south-western Costa Rica. This virtually unspoilt corner of the world is home to almost half of Costa Rica’s many animal species and offers nature lovers the chance to see exotic mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians in the rainforest of Corcovado National Park.
Corcovado is the jewel in the crown of Costa Rica’s many nature parks. National Geographic once described the park as the most biologically intense place on earth. Its ecological diversity is rivalled only by the richest areas of the Amazon. It is one of the best places in Costa Rica for wildlife spotting. As well as its wildlife-rich forests, the park also boasts kilometres of deserted golden sandy beaches and a few small islands off the coast. There are lovely snorkelling spots, and between July and October there is a good chance of spotting whales at Drake Bay and Caño Island.

Situated in the Puntarenas Province, the Golfo Dulce is a gulf in Costa Rica. Stretching from the Pacific Ocean, this inlet separates the Osa Peninsula from the mainland. Visitors venture to the magnificent Golfo Dulce to experience one of the last remaining frontiers for authentic adventure in one of the most biologically diverse corners of the world. Explore the palm-fringed beaches, adventure through Cost Rican rainforest jungle, or snorkel and dive through the clear gulf waters to catch a glimpse of an abundance of marine life including the magnificent whale shark. The Gulfo Dulce creates the perfect habitat for birthing humpback whales and its protected waters provide an ideal home for dolphins, eagle spotted rays, stingrays, sea turtles and a variety of exotic tropical fish.

The Pacuare River runs through the Talamanca mountain range, through dense rainforest, until it finally reaches the Caribbean Sea. Despite being mostly known for its fast currents that are perfect for rafting, the river also has beautiful babbling sections where the landscape is characterised by the impressive rainforest and high waterfalls. This pristine nature along the river banks is home to many animals such as river otters, jaguars, the pardel cat, howler monkeys, capuchin monkeys, sloths, iguanas, coatis and raccoons. Bird lovers can also indulge here, with Swainsons toucan, macaws, motmots, white cranes, kingfishers and herons to be spotted daily.

Located in Costa Rica's northern Central Valley, the small town of Bajos del Toro is an ideal base for nature lovers, hikers and bird watchers. The town lies at the foot of the towering Poas volcano and is surrounded by a number of protected natural areas including the Poas Volcano National Park, Juan Castro Blanco National Park and the Bosque de Paz Rain / Cloud Forest Biological Reserve. The climate in this area is humid, making the vegetation very lush and you can find beautiful waterfalls, streams and lakes This spectacular natural environment offers plenty of opportunity for outdoor adventure, including: trout fishing, horseback riding, rafting, mountain biking, hiking, or soaring between the treetops on a zipline tour. Don't miss the impressive Cataratas del Toro waterfall, a 100-metre-high waterfall in a volcanic crater.

Southern Costa Rica is known for its remote, pristine landscapes with the towering Cerro Chirripo at 3820 metres, the jungle-clad Osa Peninsula and the beautiful La Amistad International Park. Visitors can see an array of wildlife, including monkeys, sloths and coatis. Explore the rugged shores of the Golfo Dulce - a wild, scenic and incredibly biodiverse gulf; and immerse yourself in the local Bribrí, Boruc, Cabecar and Ngobe cultures. Don't miss a visit to Corcovado National Park, with its network of scenic hiking trails, long stretches of golden coastline and a variety of diverse ecosystems.

Piedras Blancas National Park is part of the Osa Nature Reserve and is located in Puntarenas province, close to the Golfo Dulce on Costa Rica's southern Pacific coast. Known for its pristine beaches, shimmering bays and lush rainforests, the park makes Piedras Blancas popular with nature lovers. Visitors can look forward to a wide range of activities, including exploring the rugged mountains, discovering rare tropical trees and spotting wildlife. Most notably, the park is one of the last remaining habitats for the Jaguar in all of Costa Rica.