Rincón de la Vieja National Park
Discover volcanic landscapes and forest trails. Stay on authorized routes and check which sectors are open.
New places. More ways to discover.
Explore Costa Rica with Pico and Tati through beaches, forest trails, historic landmarks and local traditions. Every place offers a chance to notice something new and ask a question together.
Find cultural experiences, wildlife habitats and outdoor adventures to share as a family. Use the filters below to follow your interests and discover places that inspire you to explore, learn and protect.
107 results
A Walk Along Coco’s Waterfront
Make a short waterfront outing into a comparison of sand, wave lines and the town around the bay. Use public routes and plan for sun, weather and your group’s abilities. Keep clear of working boats and equipment.
Arenal Volcano National Park
Marked visitor trails offer a way to explore the landscape around Arenal. Observe volcanic rock and forest from permitted routes; the volcano summit is not a visitor hiking destination.
Cahuita National Park
Discover coastal forest and protected marine habitats. Follow current trail, guide and snorkeling requirements.
La Selva Biological Station
Discover rainforest research and biodiversity near Puerto Viejo de Sarapiquí through an arranged visitor experience.
Santa Elena Cloud Forest Reserve
Santa Elena is a separate reserve with its own entrance and visitor arrangements. Notice how mist and wind shape the forest along an open route suited to your group. Check current access before setting out.
Tortuguero National Park
This protected area conserves forest, wetlands and important sea turtle nesting habitat. Check current visitor arrangements and explore only authorized routes and sectors.
Corcovado National Park
Experience Osa Peninsula rainforest through authorized arrangements. Plan logistics, guide requirements and fitness needs before booking.
Curi-Cancha Reserve
This private reserve offers forest and more open habitat for guided observation or permitted walks. Ask about current routes and choose an outing for your family’s abilities. Watch birds and other wildlife from a respectful distance.
La Fortuna Waterfall
A waterfall outing connects moving water with forest observation. The approach includes many steps; consider your family’s mobility and energy before visiting and follow staff guidance near the water.
Nosara Estuary
Where the river meets the sea, mangroves and shifting channels create habitat for birds and other wildlife. A guided boat or kayak outing offers a closer look. Confirm current conditions and never swim or wade across the river mouth.
Río Celeste — Tenorio Visitor Sector
Discover the river’s distinctive color on the authorized Bijagua-area route. Follow park rules; swimming is prohibited inside.