introducing

THE PACIFIC COAST OF

COSTA RICA

Guanacaste, located in the North Pacific region of Costa Rica, is part of the country’s natural and cultural heritage. Life is on display in all its richness in the ecosystems of Guanacaste’s rivers, land, mountains and coastline. Located in the north of Costa Rica, Guanacaste covers an area of ​​about 10,140 square kilometers. Its one-of-a-kind natural beauty includes warm surroundings and lush surroundings. This makes it one of the most popular destinations for domestic and international tourists.

Throughout the coastal area of ​​Guanacaste, visitors can enjoy various beaches and attractions. Guanacaste has three main tourist hubs, namely Liberia (accommodation, logistics, rest and sightseeing centre), Santa Cruz and Nicoya, as well as secondary centres, including El Coco, Tamarindo and Flamingo. Passing by the North Pacific coast, do not miss Samara: amazing landscapes are waiting for you there too.

The Central Pacific region of Costa Rica is home to two cities with important attractions and tourist facilities: Jacó and Quepos. The area is wet and rainy, so the hills along the coast are a hotspot for biodiversity.
The forests include transitional forests, exhibiting both dry and humid tropical forest characteristics. These ecosystems provide habitat for many protected species of flora and fauna in areas such as Manuel Antonio National Park and Carara National Park.
The coast has many ravishing beaches, some just a 2-hour drive from San José. The area also offers cultural and recreational attractions, not to mention a number of events held year-round, including the region’s renowned sporting competitions. Dominical is the gateway to the beautiful beaches of the south. La Costanera is the highway that connects most of the beaches on the Pacific coast, from Puntarenas to Playa Tortuga in the south.

The South Pacific region of Costa Rica is an incredible region that delights and amazes visitors with memories of Costa Rica that will last a lifetime. Beach activities, whale and dolphin watching in the ocean, mangrove forests and national parks. Choose from walking, sport fishing, surfing or professional diving. Perhaps you’re looking for a strenuous hike to the top of Qilipo, a stroll through the botanical gardens, or a visit to the breathtaking waterfalls.

Located on the southwestern Pacific coast, the Osa Peninsula is Costa Rica’s second largest peninsula. The main offer is ecotourism, especially tours of the Terrabassierpe Wetlands, Golfo Dulce Forest Reserve, Marino Ballena National Park, Isla del He Caño Biological Reserve, Corcovado National Park. Beachgoers can enjoy the sand, sun and surf in the seaside towns of Dominical and Pinuela, or on the beaches of Platanales, Zancudo and Pavones. The Cordillera de Talamanca is home to landmarks such as San Gerardo de Rivas and San Vito de Coto Bulus, and offers a wide range of mountain activities. Both offer access to the World Heritage-listed Chirripo National Park and La Amistad National Park. UNESCO.
Additionally, agricultural and indigenous settlements dotted throughout the region offer a wealth of rural tourism options.