[vc_row][vc_column width=”1/4″][dt_gallery_masonry bwb_columns=”desktop:2|h_tablet:1|v_tablet:1|phone:1″ image_border_radius=”0px” project_icon_border_width=”0px” include=”55693,55694,55695,55696,55697,55698″][vc_column_text]Hours: 7 AM – 5 PM – Private Tours Available
Requirements: Good for all ages, individuals, families or even large groups. We
recommend hiking shoes, comfortable clothes for the tropical rain forest,
bug repellent, sun block lotion, hat or visor, camera, and binoculars.
Minimum 4 people per Tour
Includes: Round trip transportation, entrance fees, bilingual and naturalists
guides, delicious lunch, fruit[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”3/4″][vc_column_text]
Once you’ve satiated yourself with Manuel Antonio National Park and its beaches, try something new located only about 1 hour away – Carara National Park.
Although located very close to Manuel Antonio and near the Jaco area, this hiking tour and natural sanctuary adventure in a bio-diverse reserve are dramatically different in wildlife and plant species than our “other” national Park in Manuel Antonio.
Enjoy a relaxing hike for a few hours through the tropical rainforest with our highly educated, very well-educated, bilingual naturalists and guides. On your Carara experience, unlike in Manuel Antonio National Park, you will spot unforgettable giant red Macaws and extraordinary crocodiles lying below the Tárcoles River Bridge adjacent to the Carara Park.
This hiking, naturalist, full-day adventure allows visitors, families, and large groups who haven’t driven to Manuel Antonio from San Jose a chance to observe firsthand the interesting, unique topography of Costa Rica’s Pacific Coast.
Thus, your drive to and from Carara will be an experience itself as you wind through African Palm Oil Plantations, rice fields, cattle ranches, and local villages along the way.
If you, your family, or intimate groups have a chance, discover another Costa Rican treasure just outside Manuel Antonio’s backyard.
And once again, come to discover the bio-diversity and delicate balance between preservation and eco-tourism yet leave with new knowledge of how you can extend the experience to others when you return home. But bottom line, come back to Costa Rica and come back to share our home.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]
