From Jaco, Costa Rica.
We wish you a Happy 2025 a blessing on all of your projects. Costa Rica awaits for new adventures!
Discover Tortuguero National Park
Ready for an unforgettable adventure? Tortuguero National Park is calling! Here's everything you need to know to plan your perfect trip during this dry season:
🗓️ Best Time to Visit:
The dry season (January to April) means sunny days and easier access to this lush paradise. It's the perfect time to explore without worrying about rain showers!
🌿 Why Visit Tortuguero?
Wildlife Galore: Spot monkeys, sloths, caimans, and over 300 bird species.
Iconic Canals: Cruise through its labyrinth of waterways for a unique view of the rainforest.
Turtle Nesting: While the main nesting season is July-October, you might still spot a few late hatchlings early in the year!
🚤 How to Get There:
Accessible only by boat or plane, your journey becomes part of the adventure! Hop on a boat from La Pavona or Moín, or take a domestic flight to Tortuguero Village.
🎟️ Park Fees:
$15 for adults (non-residents)
$5 for kids under 12 (non-residents)
Costa Rican residents enjoy discounted rates!
💡 Pro Tips:
Bring Binoculars! You'll want a closer look at the incredible wildlife.
Pack Smart: Lightweight clothing, bug repellent, and waterproof gear are essentials.
Stay Local: Support eco-friendly lodges in Tortuguero Village to reduce your environmental footprint.
📸 Share Your Adventure: Don't forget to tag us in your Tortuguero memories!
Ready to explore? Start planning your Tortuguero trip now!
#TortugueroNationalPark #CostaRicaAdventure #WildlifeWonderland #VisitCostaRica2025
🌍💼 Costa Rica: A Top Destination for Digital Nomads 🌴
Costa Rica consistently ranks among the best places for digital nomads, offering a unique blend of stability, infrastructure, and natural beauty. With a Digital Nomad Visa allowing stays of up to two years, it’s no wonder remote workers flock here.
Why Costa Rica?
Quality of Life: Ranked high in global happiness and sustainability indices, Costa Rica’s “Pura Vida” lifestyle is a major draw.
Internet Speed: Reliable and fast, especially in urban areas like San José and tourist hubs such as Tamarindo. Fiber-optic options are widely available.
Safety: One of the safest countries in Latin America, with a long history of peace and no standing army.
Cost of Living: Competitive for the region, with options for all budgets—from affordable shared spaces to luxury accommodations.
Nature Access: Endless beaches, rainforests, and mountains for downtime after work.
With its mix of safety, community, and natural beauty, Costa Rica stands out—not just for living, but for thriving while working remotely. 🖥️ 🌿 Would Costa Rica make your top 10? Tell us about it in the cooments!
Costa Rica's dry season, from December to April, is prime time for witnessing some of the country’s most spectacular wildlife phenomena. Here are five unmissable spectacles:
1. Sea Turtle Nesting and Hatching on the Pacific Coast
Where: Ostional Wildlife Refuge and Playa Hermosa (Guanacaste)
When: Generally November to April, peaking during the dry season
What to See: Massive “arribadas” (mass nesting events) where thousands of olive ridley sea turtles come ashore. Watching hatchlings scramble to the sea is a moving sight.
2. Whale Watching in Marino Ballena National Park
Where: Marino Ballena National Park, near Uvita
When: Best sightings are between December and March (North Pacific humpback migration)
What to See: Humpback whales that come here to breed, often seen with calves. This is also a prime spot for dolphin encounters.
3. Resplendent Quetzal Sightings in the Cloud Forests
Where: Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve and Los Quetzales National Park
When: January to June, coinciding with the start of their breeding season
What to See: The elusive, colorful quetzals as they nest and perform courtship displays in highland cloud forests. Their long, iridescent feathers are breathtaking in the forest mist.
4. Dry Season Bird Migrations and Nesting Along Caño Negro
Where: Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge, near the Nicaraguan border
When: Late January to April
What to See: Migratory birds like herons, ibis, and spoonbills congregate in shrinking wetlands, concentrating the birdlife into visible flocks. It’s a birder’s paradise.
5. Spectacular Gathering of Monkeys in Manuel Antonio National Park
Where: Manuel Antonio National Park
When: December to April (peak visitor season, but also great for monkey sightings)
What to See: Capuchin, howler, and squirrel monkeys become more visible, often in family groups. The dry season makes it easier to spot them foraging along trails and beaches.
Each of these wildlife events is a stunning reminder of Costa Rica’s inc
