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Cano Island News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

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The 10 Best Airbnbs In Costa Rica - Vimarsana News

The 10 Best Airbnbs In Costa Rica

The best Airbnbs in Costa Rica cater to families, couples and groups looking for a more intimate experience away from the crowds. Here's where to stay in 2024.

Source: forbes.com
HOMBRE1 | Spring Getaway Travel Deals - Vimarsana News

HOMBRE1 | Spring Getaway Travel Deals

HOMBRE Magazine - The world's leading publication for Latin men.

7-Day Steamy Greenie - Vimarsana News

7-Day Steamy Greenie

Experience the most famed and biologically diverse forests (3% of the world) and pristine beaches of Costa Rica: day-and-night wildlife watching above and below the sea in the Osa Peninsula; swim, sunbathe and play in the waves in pristine beaches in the mangrove delta of Osa Peninsula. Hear the roar of Nauyaca Falls and swim in its clear waters or explore Manuel Antonio National Park. Zip through the verdant mountains in the rainforest, experience life on the treetops on the hanging bridges and relax and rejuvenate after your adventure in hot springs.

Dominical - Vimarsana News

Dominical

When you're in Dominical the world outside is adrift in the ethers, somewhere beyond the rhythmic waves lapping against the shore of smooth cobbles and sun-bleached driftwood. Behind the beach, the breeze rolls through the trees among red, yellow, blue and green blankets ruffling in the wind along the shady market road where vendors display colorful mementos of your time spent in this tranquil beach town south of Manuel Antonio.

Cano Island Biological Reserve - Vimarsana News

Cano Island Biological Reserve

Cano Island is part of a mountain, or what's left of one. Like some dystopian biblical future, the island's 740 acres are the peak of an underwater mountain formed during the violent collision of tectonic plates along Costa Rica's coast line. Wild cocoa, rubber, strangler figs and trumpet trees grow inside the island, rimmed by sandy white shores. Within the forest, hide the remains of its Pre-Columbian inhabitants, the Diquis tribe. Several mysterious granite spheres mark the island suggesting that Cano Island was previously used as an ancient burial ground.