What is special about Corcovado National Park?

It is widely considered the crown jewel in the extensive system of national parks and biological reserves spread across the country. The ecological variety is quite stunning. National Geographic has called it “the most biologically intense place on Earth in terms of biodiversity”.

How much does it cost to go to Corcovado National Park?

The entrance fee to Corcovado is $15 per person and a permit is required.

Can you drive to Corcovado park?

The journey to Corcovado National Park is part of the adventure. Sansa Airlines has daily direct flights from San Jose to either Puerto Jimenez or Drake Bay on the Osa Peninsula, two of the Park’s main access points. Driving to either location is possible with a 4WD vehicle depending on the time of year.

How do you fly to Corcovado National Park?

Getting to Corcovado There are two local airlines that offer daily flights from San Jose or Quepos to Drake Bay, Nature Air & Sansa. This is the airport we recommend flying into, as it is the closest to the Corcovado Adventures Tent Camp.

Where is Corcovado National Park in Costa Rica?

Corcovado is located in Costa Rica’s South Pacific region in the Osa Peninsula. Corcovado National Park is one of the most unique and biodiverse places on the planet and visiting the Peninsula is a real treat for the nature lover.

How much does it cost to visit Corcovado National Park?

It is important to take into account that Corcovado National Park has 5 different sectors (San Pedrillo, Sirena, La leona, Los patos y El tigre). • In October the Sirena Park sector closes its doors to visitors, however the other sectors are open. • National and residents: ¢1.600. • Foreign Non-residents: $ 15.

Where are the ranger stations in Corcovado National Park?

There are many National Park Tours available in Corcovado and several trails to hike. You must have a guide when you are hiking through the national park. Throughout the park you’ll find 5 ranger stations, two with camping areas (upon reservation). East of Puerto Jiménez you’ll find the Osa Conservation Headquarters.

Are there river crossings in Corcovado National Park?

There are numerous river crossings on the hikes in Corcovado. Inland, the greatest danger is losing the trail on the other side, or during the rainy season being upended and bruised on the rocks (the water can be waist deep).