
With its pristine beaches, crystal clear blue waters, superb natural surroundings, and near perfect weather, it is no wonder that Tamarindo is among the most popular vacation destinations in Costa Rica. A former fishing village in the northern regions of Guanacaste province on the North Pacific Coast, Tamarindo is the area’s most well developed tourist town with plenty of accommodations to suit every pocket. With much to enjoy & even more to do, this multi-cultural community is the ideal place to have some fun in the sun!
The beaches here are first-rate, and the entire town has a relaxed laidback feel to it, making it a fabulous place for anyone looking to have a good time. With the surfing and windsurfing conditions here near perfect for the experienced as well as novice surfers, Tamarindo Costa Rica is probably the most accessible beach town on the country’s entire northern Pacific Coast. Besides surfing, swimming, snorkeling, sailing, kayaking, jet skiing, boogie boarding, horseback riding and scuba diving, visit the nearby wildlife refuge of Diria, as well as the Marino Las Baulas National Park, where leatherback turtles come every summer to nest and breed.

Tropical rainforests, active volcanoes, bands of inquisitive monkeys and vivid macaws - the small but incredibly diverse country of Costa Rica offers numerous thrilling sights. Join tailor-made specialists Trips Worldwide, on a new, excellent value 14-night exploration of one of their all-time favourite destinations with stays in San José, Arenal, Monteverde, Tortuguero and Manuel Antonio.
Discover Costa Rica departs Heathrow daily throughout the year– good time to travel December to May.
Explore some of the country’s most exciting and geographically diverse regions, commencing with a visit to the cosmopolitan capital of San José. Come face to face with turtles in Tortuguero National Park, one of the world’s most important nesting sites for endangered green sea turtles and home to 50 kinds of fish, countless birds and 160 different mammal species. Transfer by boat and minibus to Arenal via Guápiles. Incredible to look at but inadvisable to climb, Arenal is the most active volcano in Costa Rica.
At night watch the orange glow of lava light up the dark, as it blows out of the top and courses down the side of the volcano. Next, the cloud forests of Monteverde, the steamy habitat of around 2,500 species of plant, 100 different mammals, nearly 500 types of butterfly and 400 bird species. The two most exciting ways to views the wildlife are on the Skywalk, a walkway allowing treetop wanderings through the forest canopy (binoculars essential), or on the exhilarating Sky Trek that whizzes through the canopy on a system of zip wires.
Finally, time for some R&R on the Caribbean beach at Manuel Antonio before returning to San José for homeward flights.
Source: www.easier.com