Located near some of the most biodiverse ecosystems on Earth, the peaceful village of Drake has grown over the decades around ecotourism and conservation. Today, its calm bay serves as the main gateway to explore Isla del Caño Biological Reserve, the Térraba-Sierpe wetlands, and the world-famous Corcovado National Park.

Sierpe is a must for adventurers seeking to discover the South Pacific.

We believe that travel can have a positive impact on local communities and the environment. That's why, for every trip, Atípico Costa Rica makes a donation to local organizations that are actively working to protect nature and improve the well-being of local populations.

La région du volcan Arenal est l'une des destinations les plus populaires pour les voyageurs qui visitent ce magnifique pays.

The province of Guanacaste is renowned for its arid climate from December to April, its paradisiacal beaches as far as the eye can see...

Renting a car to discover Costa Rica on a self-drive tour has many advantages, however the idea of driving in an unknown country can be stre

Every travel we design aims to generate positive impacts on environmental, social, and economic levels. We support local associations and collaborate with committed community partners so that every experience contributes to protecting biodiversity, valuing traditional knowledge, and supporting Costa Rican families.

The creation of national parks and nature reserves quickly became an exemplary way to combine biodiversity conservation and visitor experiences. Today, the country counts 152 protected areas, including three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These protected zones cover nearly 25% of Costa Rica’s land area and host around 5% of the planet’s biodiversity, an incredible figure for such a small country!

Each region of Costa Rica is full of cultural treasures to discover, here are our tips to enjoy them fully!

Located in the heart of Central America, Costa Rica is much more than just a tropical destination. It is a living laboratory of sustainability, a country that has managed to transform an ecological crisis into a driver of development.

The Red Ara or (Ara macao) is one of the endangered species that have found refuge in Costa Rica.

This region of Costa Rica remains strangely the least visited of the country by foreign tourists.

Costa Rica, often presented as a global showcase for ecotourism, devotes more than a quarter of its territory to nature conservation. Its 30 national parks, true sanctuaries of biodiversity, are home to more than 5% of the species recorded on the planet.

Since the early 2010s, Costa Rica has regularly exceeded 98% of its electricity coming from renewable sources. This result places it alongside pioneering countries such as Norway, Scotland, and Uruguay among the cleanest nations in the world (source: Climate Council, 2019).

tourism in the region of La Fortuna has really developed since the 1990s through activity of the Arenal volcano.

Égarée dans une forêt de nuages, Monteverde est une destination parfaite pour la pratique d'un tourisme d'aventure et culturel.

Costa Rica is one of the richest countries in the world in terms of density of bird species per hectare.

Costa Rica enjoys a unique tropical climate marked by two main seasons: Dry season ("verano"): from January to April Rainy season ("invierno" or "temporada verde"): from May to December In practice, the country’s many microclimates, one of the secrets behind its incredible natural diversity, make weather predictions more complex than they seem. At Atípico Costa Rica, we’ve analyzed data from several meteorological stations to help you choose the best time to visit each regio