Guidebook for Osa Rainforest Rentals

Jamison
Guidebook for Osa Rainforest Rentals

Food Scene

Fine dining in Matapalo, reservations are required.
Lapa Rios Lodge
Fine dining in Matapalo, reservations are required.
Best pizza in Puerto Jimenez!
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Pizza Mail.it
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Best pizza in Puerto Jimenez!
Marisquería Corcovado Seafood
Bulevar
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Iguana Lodge Beach Resort & Spa
Calle a Calle Platanares

Essentials

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Corcovado BM Supermarket
Ruta Nacional Secundaria 245
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Corcovado National Park

Established in October 1975, Corcovado National Park is the largest park in Costa Rica and protects nearly a third of the Osa Peninsula, spanning an area of 54,039 terrestrial hectares and 2,400 marine hectares. The park is home to 13 major ecosystems and conserves the largest primary forest on the American Pacific coastline and one of the few remaining sizeable areas of lowland tropical forests in the world. National Geographic named it "the most biologically intense place on Earth in terms of biodiversity," as the park contains 140 mammal species, 400 bird species (20 of which are endemic), 117 amphibian and reptile species, 40 species of freshwater fish, 500 species of trees, and 8,000 species of insects. Corcovado remains one of the last intact habitats of the New World's largest feline, the jaguar, and is home to four additional species of cats including, the puma, the ocelot, the jaguarundi, and the margay. All four Costa Rican monkey species can be found within the park including, the white-faced capuchin, the mantled howler, Geoffrey's spider monkey, and the endangered Central American squirrel monkey. In addition to the squirrel monkey, amongst the expansive number of species that reside in Corcovado are some of the largest remaining populations of a number of endangered species including, the Baird's tapir, the giant anteater, the white-lipped peccary, the harpy eagle, the scarlet macaw, and the American crocodile, among others.
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Corcovado National Park Office
Aeropuerto Oeste
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Established in October 1975, Corcovado National Park is the largest park in Costa Rica and protects nearly a third of the Osa Peninsula, spanning an area of 54,039 terrestrial hectares and 2,400 marine hectares. The park is home to 13 major ecosystems and conserves the largest primary forest on the American Pacific coastline and one of the few remaining sizeable areas of lowland tropical forests in the world. National Geographic named it "the most biologically intense place on Earth in terms of biodiversity," as the park contains 140 mammal species, 400 bird species (20 of which are endemic), 117 amphibian and reptile species, 40 species of freshwater fish, 500 species of trees, and 8,000 species of insects. Corcovado remains one of the last intact habitats of the New World's largest feline, the jaguar, and is home to four additional species of cats including, the puma, the ocelot, the jaguarundi, and the margay. All four Costa Rican monkey species can be found within the park including, the white-faced capuchin, the mantled howler, Geoffrey's spider monkey, and the endangered Central American squirrel monkey. In addition to the squirrel monkey, amongst the expansive number of species that reside in Corcovado are some of the largest remaining populations of a number of endangered species including, the Baird's tapir, the giant anteater, the white-lipped peccary, the harpy eagle, the scarlet macaw, and the American crocodile, among others.
A beautiful drive along the coast and through the jungle arriving in Carate where the Corcovado National Park La Leona Ranger Station is located. Explore some of the most exuberant forests in Central America, enjoy a multitude of species walking along the alluring beaches of Carate.
Carate
A beautiful drive along the coast and through the jungle arriving in Carate where the Corcovado National Park La Leona Ranger Station is located. Explore some of the most exuberant forests in Central America, enjoy a multitude of species walking along the alluring beaches of Carate.
El Tigre Trail (Sendero El Tigre) starts only a few minutes from your house (Dos Brazos) and is a 6-mile (10 km) loop which passes through primary rainforest with beautiful views of the beautiful Golfo Dulce. This is a moderate-to-difficult hike, mostly because of the steep slopes at the beginning; from 73 meters (239 feet) to 469 meters (1.539 feet) above sea level. The management of this trail is carried out by the Dos Brazos de Río Tigre Conservation Association, which shows that joint work between the state and the community can be achieved through partnerships that serve to foster the local economy in harmony with the environment while conserving the resources.
Corcovado National Park - El Tigre Trail
El Tigre Trail (Sendero El Tigre) starts only a few minutes from your house (Dos Brazos) and is a 6-mile (10 km) loop which passes through primary rainforest with beautiful views of the beautiful Golfo Dulce. This is a moderate-to-difficult hike, mostly because of the steep slopes at the beginning; from 73 meters (239 feet) to 469 meters (1.539 feet) above sea level. The management of this trail is carried out by the Dos Brazos de Río Tigre Conservation Association, which shows that joint work between the state and the community can be achieved through partnerships that serve to foster the local economy in harmony with the environment while conserving the resources.
The Sirena Ranger Station which is situated in the heart of the Corcovado park and is the only station situated on the Corcovado plain, where wildlife is more easily observed. The trails surrounding the Sirena station offer some of the best opportunities in Costa Rica for wildlife viewing.
Sirena Ranger Station
The Sirena Ranger Station which is situated in the heart of the Corcovado park and is the only station situated on the Corcovado plain, where wildlife is more easily observed. The trails surrounding the Sirena station offer some of the best opportunities in Costa Rica for wildlife viewing.
Dos Brazos de Rio Tigre is a tight-knit community located on the Osa Peninsula and nestled next to world-renowned Corcovado National Park, one of the most important and biodiverse ecosystems on the planet. The village runs along the two branches of the Tigre river which merges at the town's center, giving the community its name "Dos Brazos de Rio Tigre" or "Two Arms of the Tiger River". A community focused on ecotourism and local conservation with the goal to provide visitors with an authentic experience by sharing local culture and the incredible natural landscape that makes Dos Brazos a great place to visit!
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Dos Brazos
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Dos Brazos de Rio Tigre is a tight-knit community located on the Osa Peninsula and nestled next to world-renowned Corcovado National Park, one of the most important and biodiverse ecosystems on the planet. The village runs along the two branches of the Tigre river which merges at the town's center, giving the community its name "Dos Brazos de Rio Tigre" or "Two Arms of the Tiger River". A community focused on ecotourism and local conservation with the goal to provide visitors with an authentic experience by sharing local culture and the incredible natural landscape that makes Dos Brazos a great place to visit!

Neighborhoods

Known for its remoteness and named for the towering strangler fig, Matapalo is located in the Osa Peninsula, which has become Costa Rica's premier Eco-tourism destination far from the tourist filled beach towns. This little cape is a hidden paradise with breathtaking beaches, dense and pristine rainforest with ancient, colossal trees. Travelers come to Cabo Matapalo to experience raw nature and for world-class surfing in a peaceful, idyllic setting.
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Matapalo
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