Designed exclusively for eco-travelers who want to visit one of the few remaining places in the world where primary and secondary tropical forests merge with coastal and marine ecosystems. Enjoy our two hikes while learning interesting facts about exotic wildlife in its natural habitat. Its remote location allows Sirena Station to maintain a rich biodiversity that includes pumas, tapirs, ocelots, anteaters, sloths, and monkeys, as well as more than 350 species of birds and marine animals, such as manta rays, sharks, sailfish, and multiple species of cetaceans. We invite you to join our 14-hour, door-to-door trip to the place classified by National Geographic as one of the most biologically intense on the planet. Two certified tour guides will accompany you throughout your visit to the national park, helping you create unforgettable moments with the wildlife while capturing incredible photos and videos to share with you.
Small Group Tour<br/>Duration: 14 hours: Full-day tour, start time 5:00 am until 7:00 pm.<br/>Breakfast and Lunch Included <br/>All Transportation included: We provide transportation, from all Manuel Antonio and Quepos hotels to Sierpe de Osa and to Corcovado National Park. <br/>Entry Ticket: Entry Ticket to Corcovado Included<br/>Pickup included
Sierpe Town will be the beginning of our Osa Peninsula adventure, we will eat a great breakfast, use the bathroom facilities, fill your own reusable water bottles, and meet our sister company tour guide who will help us with the Corcovado National Park logistics. Get ready for the second half of our transportation to visit Corcovado National Park.
join us on a unique nature adventure to what National Geographic has claimed to be the "most biologically intense place on Earth."
On this amazing full-day experience you will hike (two separate hikes) through wet and muddy rainforest trails (early May to late December), rocky and sandy beach areas, old-growth primary and secondary forests, trails riverside, and an airstrip no longer in use, along with coatis, anteaters, tapirs, 4 species of monkeys, wild peccaries, scarlet macaws, toucans, and maybe even pumas. It is a lifetime experience for adventurous eco-travelers looking to explore and discover nature in a remote and uncrowded national park, willing to start their day at 4:00 am and travel by land and sea before hitting trails with a degree of difficulty to witness a ONE-DAY introduction to the wonders of the incredible Osa Peninsula. Costa Rica.
Quepos is a vibrant coastal town in Costa Rica, serving as the gateway to the renowned Manuel Antonio National Park. Known for its lush rainforests, stunning beaches, and diverse wildlife, Quepos offers a blend of adventure, relaxation, and eco-tourism. The town's lively atmosphere, combined with its natural beauty, makes it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking both excitement and tranquility.
Manuel Antonio National Park is one of Costa Rica's most famous national parks, known for its stunning beaches, lush rainforests, and diverse wildlife. The park is home to a variety of animals, including sloths, monkeys, iguanas, and numerous bird species. Visitors can enjoy hiking trails, wildlife viewing, and relaxing on the park's pristine beaches.
Marino Ballena National Park is located about 20 km south of Quepos and is famous for its whale watching opportunities, particularly humpback whales. The park also features beautiful beaches and hiking trails through lush rainforests.
Kayaking through the mangroves near Quepos offers a unique opportunity to explore the region's diverse ecosystems and wildlife. Guided kayak tours take visitors through narrow waterways, providing close-up views of birds, monkeys, and other animals.
The Quepos Boardwalk, also known as the Malecon, is a scenic promenade along the coast, offering beautiful views of the ocean and the surrounding landscape. The boardwalk is lined with shops, restaurants, and bars, making it a popular spot for both locals and tourists.
A traditional Costa Rican breakfast dish made with rice, beans, onions, and bell peppers, often served with eggs, tortillas, and natilla (sour cream).
A fresh seafood dish made with raw fish or shrimp marinated in lime juice, mixed with onions, peppers, cilantro, and sometimes coconut milk.
A hearty beef and vegetable soup, often served with rice, beans, and tortillas. It's a traditional Costa Rican dish that's perfect for a filling meal.
A creamy rice pudding made with rice, milk, sugar, and cinnamon, often served chilled.
The peak season in Quepos is during the dry season, from December to April. This period offers the best weather for outdoor activities, with plenty of sunshine and minimal rainfall. It's the ideal time for exploring Manuel Antonio National Park, enjoying the beaches, and engaging in various adventure sports.
Costa Rican Colón (CRC)
CST (UTC-6)
110VV, 60HzHz
Quepos is generally a safe destination for travelers, with a low crime rate and a welcoming atmosphere. However, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Quepos Bus Terminal
The public bus system in Quepos is affordable and convenient for getting around town and to popular destinations. Buses are frequent and well-used by both locals and tourists.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike, Scooter
Marino Ballena National Park is famous for its whale watching opportunities, particularly humpback whales. The park also features beautiful beaches and hiking trails through lush rainforests.
Parque Nacional Corcovado is one of the most biodiverse places on Earth, offering a unique opportunity to explore pristine rainforests, waterfalls, and diverse wildlife. The park is known for its rugged terrain and remote location, making it a popular destination for adventure seekers and nature lovers.
Dominical is a popular beach town known for its beautiful beaches, surfing, and waterfalls. The town offers a variety of outdoor activities, including surfing, hiking, and wildlife viewing.
Price varies by option