Chinatown opens in San Jose

The Beauty of the flora, fauna and activities in NatureWalk

Pineapple growing in the Nursery in NatureWalk

Planting Coffee on home lots in Estancia Montana Naturewalk

Fly, Buy and Save

Fly & Buy Rebate

Worth up to US$2,000

How does it work?

• Sign a buyers representation agreeement in advance of travelling to Costa Rica and



• Travel to Costa Rica before the end of Feburary 2013 and



• If you contract to buy any of our listings* from any of our Costa Rica offices** whilst you are in Costa Rica we will give you a rebate of 1% of the purchase price up to a maximum of US$2,000 at closing

Why sign a buyers representation agreement?

• Click here to see nine good reasons to have a buyers representation agreement in place before you visit Costa Rica

Where can I see a copy of the buyers representation agreement?

* we mean any of our listings, that includes exclusive listings, non exclusive listings and co-broker listings - so you can pick from hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of listings.
**this includes all of our Quepos Office listings, San Jose Office Listings and all NatureWalk developments 

Arribada in Playa Ostional

Last week’s visitors to the Pacific coast’s Ostional Wildlife Refuge don’t realize how spoiled they are.

Usually, tourists are lucky if they get to see one sea turtle, in darkness, from ten feet away. But last week, three days before the full moon, hundreds of thousands of turtles hauled themselves onto Playa Ostional to lay their eggs. Called arribadas, these mass egg-layings take place on just a few beaches in the world, and Ostional is has the highest numbers, with more than a million turtles sometimes arriving in one night.

“It is an incredible site every time,” said Warren Chacón, a Tamarindo guide who often brings tourists out to see the arribadas. “I’ve seen hundreds but it never gets old.”

Playa Ostional sees at least one arribada a month, either in the three days before or after the full moon. In turtle season, which is just coming to a close, the beach sometimes gets two arribadas per month.

Read the full story and see more photos by Lindsay Fendt on the Tico Times

Natural Costa Rica