If you think the only way to see wildlife in Manuel Antonio National Park is with a guide, then you need to read this post. We’re covering exactly what it’s like inside the park without a guide, as well as what you can expect from a guided tour.
How to visit the Whale Tail in Costa Rica: tides, the walk, and more
Frog's Paradise: is this the best night walk in Costa Rica?
Kayaking Tortuguero National Park without a guide: a truly magical experience
How to find Whorneyside Force: the Lake District's secret waterfall swimming spot
Catarata Vuelta del Cañon: a magical mossy canyon waterfall in Bajos del Toro
Located deep in a pristine cloud forest lies one of the most atmospheric waterfalls in all of Costa Rica. With towering mossy walls and turquoise water, Catarata Vuelta del Cañon has the wow factor. We’re sharing all the details on the route to get there, including what the river crossings are like.
Cerro Tortuguero: the best walk in Tortuguero
Cerro Tortuguero was not just our favourite walk in Tortuguero, but also the cheapest! The walk takes you through pristine rainforest teeming with Howler monkeys and exotic birds, and up to a viewpoint overlooking the river and ocean. We’re sharing how to get there independently and what to expect on the trail.
The quickest and easiest walk to the magical Lud's Church
La Leona Waterfall: difficulty, crowds, and private vs group tours
La Leona Waterfall is incredible, it flows into a deep orange canyon forming a stunning blue swimming hole at the base. The walk to get involves traversing jaw dropping blue rivers, climbing small ladders and then swimming using a rope to fight the current before you’ll finally reach the foot of the canyon waterfall itself. We’re sharing everything you need to know, including how hard the hike is, how crowded it gets and whether it’s worth taking a private tour.
How to visit Nauyaca Waterfall the easy way
15 incredible things to do in Manuel Antonio National Park
Poza Los Coyotes: the best $4 you could possibly spend in Costa Rica
Poza Los Coyotes is jaw dropping, a vivid blue river and even a canyon you can swim through. When you’re done with swimming you can rent a tube and head downstream lazy river style. We’re sharing everything you need to know to visit, including what the walking trail is like, how it is to swim and tube, and just how busy it gets.
The magical San Gerardo de Dota: a quetzal spotting paradise
We fell in love with the beautiful cloud forest village of San Gerardo de Dota. It’s a magical little place where the air is cool, the forests are misty and mysterious, and the magnificent resplendent quetzals can be spotted in avocado trees beside the river. We’re sharing how to spend the perfect few days here, including tips for quetzal spotting.
Our top tips for planning a perfect day in Manuel Antonio National Park
Blue Falls: are these Costa Rica's most magical swimming holes?
This may be the most magnificent waterfall walk in Costa Rica. With incredible turquoise waterfalls, all of which you can swim in, as well as pristine rainforest, visiting is an unforgettable experience. We’re sharing everything you need to know, including difficulty, trail conditions, and what it’s like to swim in each spot.
16 of the most spectacular waterfalls in Bali with tips for your visit
Bali has some of the most incredible waterfalls in the world, with crystal clear water and captivating jungle vibes. The sheer number of them is mind boggling, and more and more open to the public each year. Whether you’re looking for the perfect swimming hole, or somewhere to simply sit and admire the magic, you’ll find it in our detailed guide.
Uber in Costa Rica: 10 things you need to know before using it
El Tigre Waterfalls - what to expect & the truth about the uphill climb
Skip Los Quetzales National Park unless you enter through the backdoor
Arenal 1968 vs Arenal National Park vs Mirador El Silencio
If you’re planning an Arenal volcano hike in La Fortuna, chances are you’ve been weighing up the three major hiking areas, Arenal National Park, Arenal 1968 and Mirador El Silencio. Given that each of them has an entry fee, you’re probably not planning to hike them all. And that’s where we come in. We hiked all three trails to help you decide which is the best for you and we’re weighing up the pros and cons of each in this guide.