Frequently Asked Questions about Traveling to Costa Rica
Find clear answers about weather, activities, entry requirements, and more to confidently plan your trip to Costa Rica. Explore with peace of mind!
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The best time to visit Costa Rica is during the dry season, which runs from December to April, when the weather is sunnier and conditions are ideal for outdoor activities. However, the green season, from May to November, also offers lush landscapes and fewer tourists.
Tourists must present a passport valid for at least six months from the date of entry. No visa is required for most countries, but it is advisable to check specific requirements according to your nationality.
Many activities in Costa Rica are suitable for families, including hiking in national parks and reserves, as well as canopy tours and rafting on gentle rivers. It is always advisable to consult with us about the suitability of each activity.
Most urban and tourist areas have good internet and cellular coverage. However, some rural areas and national parks may have limited connection.
Costa Rica is rich in biodiversity, so it is important to observe wildlife from a safe distance. Avoid feeding the animals and follow the indications of the guides to avoid dangerous encounters.
Costa Rica has diverse microclimates. The Pacific coast is warm and dry, while the Caribbean is more humid and tropical. The mountainous areas are cool and humid, ideal for growing coffee.
The best places include the province of Cartago, Manuel Antonio National Park, Gandoca-Manzanillo National Wildlife Refuge and Tortuguero, where you can see various species of animals in their natural habitat.
We accept bank transfers and cash payments. Be sure to check what options are available at the time of booking.
It is recommended to make reservations at least 6 months in advance. For popular tours or in high season, it is advisable to book at least 8 months in advance to secure your place and avoid setbacks.
Costa Rica’s roads vary in quality. The main routes, such as Route 1 (Interamerican) and Route 27, are in good condition and are paved, facilitating access to cities and tourist destinations. However, secondary and rural roads can have variable conditions, with potholes or unpaved stretches, especially during the rainy season. Signage is generally good, although it may vary in rural areas. It is important to drive with caution and be prepared for different conditions.
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