Connect to the culture on your travels…

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore.

Learn more

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt ut labore et dolore.

Learn more

Located in the heart of the Osa Peninsula the small village of Rancho Quemado is an inviting and friendly rural community offering a wide range of activities. Rancho Quemado is committed to sustainable rural tourism aimed at improving the quality of life for our residents while protecting our natural environment in the Golfo Dulce Forest Reserve on the Osa Peninsula of Costa Rica.

Learn more

The Térraba, or Teribe, are an indigenous group in the Puntarenas region of southern Costa Rica with a rich cultural heritage. Located on approximately 34.7 square miles (9,000 hectares) along the Térraba River, the Térraba have survived off the land for more than 500 years. 

Learn more

The small rural community of Juanilama is located in the Northern Plains of Costa Rica. The close-knit community of Juanilama has traditionally made their living from the land through agriculture and dairy farming. With nearby La Leona reserve, the people serve as gatekeepers and protectors of this green gem of rainforest harboring wildlife, medicinal plants, and majestic waterfalls.

Learn more

The Maleku Indigenous Reserve is located in the northern region of Costa Rica. Situated within are the three towns of Palenques Margarita, Tonjibe and El Sol, home to The Maleku Indian Tribe, the smallest in Costa Rica with only 650 people left. The community here works tirelessly to keep its traditions, culture and language alive, all of which they are very proud of.

Learn more

Located in province of Guanacaste, Santa Barbara is a village full of tradition with a proud people and vibrant culture. It is the birthplace of the marimba, an instrument that has its place as national symbol of Costa Rica, as well as the only part of the country where the ancient tradition of ceramics, inherited from the indigenous people of the region, is maintained.

Learn more

Floating atop the Gulf of Nicoya this small gem of an island only 30 miles in circumference offers stunning ocean views paired with the friendly charm of island life. Surrounded by lush mangroves and topped with rolling mountains, Isla Chira represents the largest intact section of dry topical forest biodiversity in Costa Rica, and perhaps all of Central America. 

Learn more