The indigenous people of Talamaca are part of the Amazon Basin Indian cultures and heritage. The Bribri speak their native language, Bribri, and Spanish, wear western clothes, and participate in regional political and economic life,
The largest town in the South of Limon is Cahuita. A four mile natural trail leads from Cahuita to Puerto Vargas, beyond Cahuita Point. The walk takes about two hours, but hikers will definitely want
Parque Nacional Cahuita has the largest system of Coral Reefs in Costa Rica, including 6 species of coral, a wide range of colorful tropical fishes and the occasional encounter of a harmless reef shark or
Come and feel your adrenaline rising up in your body! Experience watching the jungle from the top of the trees in our canopy cable system of the platforms and ride amongst the forest till you
The Pacuare River is one of the best choices for your adventure treks in Costa Rica. Pacuare is world famous for its sheer beauty. A true river gorge, it is flanked by steep, green walls.
This tour begins with a drive to the southern end of the road into the most remote location in the area; this trip consists of a loop, paddling in and hiking out. After a safety
Tortuguero National Park consists of a labyrinth of waterways that serve as roads. The navigable network of lakes and channels crosses the Park from southeast to northwest. This allows the great diversity of the flora
The Caribbean zone of Costa Rica is one of the Country’s most biologically diverse areas thanks to the large tracts of tropical rainforest, mangroves, estuaries and beaches found here. A bird watchers dream come true
Cahuita is a sleepy Caribbean beach village and the first "major" tourist destination you'll reach heading south out of Limón. The boom going on in Puerto Viejo and the beaches south of Puerto Viejo have in many ways passed Cahuita by. Any way you slice it, Cahuita is one of the most laid-back villages in Costa Rica. The few dirt and gravel streets here are host to a languid parade of pedestrian traffic, parted occasionally by a bicycle, car, or bus. The village traces its roots to Afro-Caribbean fishermen and laborers who settled in this region in the mid-1800s, and today the population is still primarily English-speaking blacks whose culture and language set them apart from other Costa Ricans. People come to Cahuita for its miles of pristine beaches, which stretch both north and south from town. The southern beaches, the forest behind them, and the coral reef offshore (one of just a handful in Costa Rica) are all part of Cahuita National Park. There is only a couple of small lodges in the area that offer nice rooms and good service. Probably the best lodge in the area is the Suizo Loco Lodge.
The hotels of the Caribbean zone, like Cahuita, Puerto Viejo and Tortuguero, and the ones of Guanacaste, like Liberia, Tamarindo
At the International Tourism Trade Fair (FITUR), which is taking place in Madrid from January 18th to the 22nd, Costa
Costa Rica was recognized by important international magazines like Travelzoo, Travel Weekly, Agent@Home, Vacation Agent and TravelPulse for being a