Costa Rica 5 (Guias De Pais - Lonely Planet)
Language: Spanish
Pages: 588
ISBN: 8408096559
Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub
Conocer Costa Rica descendiendo por el río Reventazon practicando rafting en aguas bravas, dejándose llevar por el contagioso ritmo del reguetón en la terraza de algún bar en Cahuita... Hay opciones para todos los gustos.
Incluye:
-78 mapas detallados y fáciles de usar
-Capítulos en color sobre observación de la fauna y actividades al aire libre
-EcoÍndice con opciones de turismo sostenible
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1919 Federico Tinoco Granados is ousted as the dictator of Costa Rica in one of the few episodes of brief violence in an otherwise peaceful political history. 1940 Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia is elected president and proceeds to improve working conditions in Costa Rica by enacting minimum-wage laws as well as an eight-hour day. 1940s José Figueres Ferrer becomes involved in national politics and opposes the ruling conservatives. Figueres’ social-democratic policies and criticism of the
just under a decade. The Nosara area is a magical destination as you can sometimes see parrots, toucans, armadillos and monkeys just a few meters away from the beaches. There are three distinct beaches here. North of the river is Playa Nosara, which is difficult to access and primarily used by fishermen. Further south is Playa Pelada, a small crescent-shaped beach with an impressive blowhole that sends water shooting through the air at high tide. The southernmost beach is Playa Guiones, a 7km
your caffeine fix comes from: the Coffee Experience is a half-day tour (US$10) that takes guests to an organic coffee farm, visits the production facility and – most importantly – offers tastings of several different kinds of coffee. The cofounder and manager of the cafe previously won third place in a national barista competition and is locally famous for her signature coffee drinks. A great place to spend the night is at El Toucanet Lodge (2541-3131; www.eltoucanet.com; Copey de Dota; s/d
snacks. Le Cameleon (2750-0501; www.lecameleonhotel.com; d from US$200; ) In a super-sleek structure that seems to have been airlifted straight from West Hollywood, this trendy new boutique inn has 23 all-white rooms accented by colorful throw pillows. Units all have air-con and are stocked with all the requisite high-end goodies and services. There is a pool and an uber-contemporary restaurant-lounge that serves so-so cocktails and fusion cuisine. It’s not on the beach, but a private beach club
festival in San José drew more than 2000 attendants. Gays and lesbians traveling in Costa Rica are unlikely to be confronted with poor treatment; nonetheless, outside of gay spots, public displays of affection are not recommended. The undisputed gay and lesbian capital of Costa Rica is Manuel Antonio – for more information, see boxed text. The monthly newspaper Gayness and the magazine Gente 10 (in Spanish) are both available at gay bars in San José (Click here). There are a number of other