Los Quetzales National Park
Discover highland forest around the Dota region. Follow authorized trails; wildlife sightings are never guaranteed.
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.
306 results
Discover highland forest around the Dota region. Follow authorized trails; wildlife sightings are never guaranteed.
Playa Bonita is a separate coastal stop outside downtown. Observe the shoreline and surf from a suitable entrance. Conditions can include strong waves, so choose activities using current local warnings rather than the beach’s inviting name.
Near Garza, Playa Cuarzo is also called Playa Rosada for the subtle pink tones in its sand. Look closely at the shore’s changing colors without collecting shells or stones. Ask locally about the permitted approach and tide-dependent access.
Quepos is a coastal town rather than the national park itself. Use it as a starting point for a public waterfront walk, then plan any park or beach visit with its own entrance and transport arrangements.
The local tourism information places the marine park at the historic train station site. Notice how transport shaped a port city and how old spaces gain new uses. Stay within current visitor areas rather than exploring restricted infrastructure.
Discover Cartago’s roofless church ruins, a distinctive landmark in the city’s historic center.
The Tárcoles area adds a river-and-coast connection to a Jacó stay. Choose an appropriate public place or an authorized guided experience. Keep clear of river edges and never approach, feed or attract crocodiles.
Liberia’s heritage interpretation describes distinctive door arrangements in some older corner houses. Look from a public route and compare how openings respond to light and daily use. Interesting architecture does not make a private home open to visitors.
Discover clipped green arches and imaginative plant shapes in the garden beside Zarcero’s church.
A heritage walk introduces older building materials and forms associated with Liberia. Compare textures, shade and rooflines without touching fragile surfaces or entering private property. Local interpretation can help explain what you are seeing.
Near the Cabo Blanco entrance, Cabuya is a coastal community with fishing activity and a rocky shoreline. Include it as part of a planned outing through the Cóbano–Montezuma side of the peninsula. Check road conditions rather than relying on an unverified shortcut.
Discover coffee production and preparation through a commercial visitor experience in Heredia. Check reservations directly.