This private 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom condo at Nativa Reserve offers spacious accommodations in a gated community surrounded by tropical forest. Located just north of Tarcoles, it’s a convenient base for birdwatchers exploring Carara National Park and the Tárcoles River. Tropical forest at the dry-to-wet transition zone, supporting a wide range of Pacific slope species. Nearby mangroves…
Scarlet Macaw, Golden-naped Woodpecker, Gray Hawk, Crested Caracara, Bat Falcon, Scaly-breasted Hummingbird, White-necked Jacobin, Golden-hooded Tanager
The condo features three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a fully equipped kitchen, living and dining areas, air-conditioning, Wi-Fi, and a private balcony with forest and ocean views. Guests have access to the reserve’s pool and common areas. This is a condo complex, there is not an on-site restaurant.
Balcony views overlook forest canopy frequented by macaws, toucans, and raptors. Trails within the reserve and surrounding areas offer additional birding opportunities.
Swimming pool, beach access within a short drive, and guided tours to Carara National Park, Tárcoles River mangroves, and nearby beaches.
Nativa Reserve
The reserve maintains natural forested areas and supports wildlife habitat protection within the gated property.
Located just off the coastal highway north of Tárcoles, about 1.5 hours from Juan Santamaría International Airport.
The Central Pacific coast has a dry season from December to April, a short transitional period from May to July, and a green season from August to November. Bird activity is strong year-round, with migratory species most common from November to April.
December–April for sunny, dry conditions. August–November for lush landscapes, active wildlife, and fewer visitors.
This private 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom condo at Nativa Reserve offers spacious accommodations in a gated community surrounded by tropical forest. Located just north of Tarcoles, it’s a convenient base for birdwatchers exploring Carara National Park and the Tárcoles River.
Tropical forest at the dry-to-wet transition zone, supporting a wide range of Pacific slope species. Nearby mangroves and river habitats add diversity to the bird list.
Get a Free Quote
