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Culture

Her Majesty, the Heart of Palm: a story of ups and downs in Sarapiquí

Alfonso Gatgens -
María Luz Jiménez earned the title of “La Reina del Palmito,” or Queen of Heart of Palm, in Horquetas de Sarapiquí, because she prepares...
Culture

Rosquillas from Guanacaste: tradition and flavor

Directorio 506 -
Felina Matarrita Gómez is the owner and founder of the Rancho y Fogón de Doña Celina, located in Del Flor de Nicoya, Guanacaste, where...
Culture

Smoked pork bone soup: flavor of yesteryear

Directorio 506 -
Our recipe for today is shared by Lucída Hernández, a producer of coffee and organic vegetables from San Marcos de Tarrazú, Costa Rica. "I'm soup...
Culture

Fish ceviche from the Osa Peninsula

Directorio 506 -
“Y, ¡a jartar se ha dicho!” Time to eat up! Today's recipe was shared with us by Rocío Vargas Gonzáles, an entrepreneur originally from Atenas,...
Animal Coexistence

How to choose a wildlife sanctuary for your volunteer work in Costa Rica

Katherine Stanley Obando -
Costa Rica draws travelers from around the world who are eager to see its globally renowned fauna—but many people want to go a step...
Animal Coexistence

How can travelers choose an ethical wildlife sanctuary in Costa Rica?

Katherine Stanley Obando -
Costa Rica is famous for its commitment to conservation and ecotourism—so most any wildlife sanctuary located here must be complying with strict animal welfare...
Animal Coexistence

How can tourists support animal welfare in Costa Rica?

Katherine Stanley Obando -
When travelers step off the plane into Costa Rica, their heads are usually filled with images of beaches, volcanoes, rainforests—and wild animals. Without a...
Animal Coexistence

How to travel with your pet to and from Costa Rica

Carolina Quesada Cordero -
Extremely sociable, Namu is a Dachshund-Shih Tzu mix, which is reflected in her energetic and affectionate personality. She loves dogs and humans alike and...
Culture

Tourism in indigenous communities in Costa Rica: Cabécar and Chorotega

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
Costa Rica is widely renowned for one kind of diversity—biodiversity. But as we’ve seen during this five-part series on indigenous tourism, cultural diversity is...
Culture

Tourism in indigenous communities in Costa Rica: Maleku and Ngöbe

Mónica Quesada Cordero -
Tee de, tede, tede. Tee de, tede, tede. A chestnut-billed toucan sings with all its might in the forest while Mariano Marquinez Montezuma records...
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Tips 506

Tips 506: Traveling in Costa Rica in a financially sustainable way

Mónica Quesada Cordero - 0
The well-known expression "you get what you pay for" has many caveats. How does it apply to traveling within Costa Rica? How can we...

The dark-soul magnolia rises among the forests of Urrao

I stepped up because no one wanted to be a park guard (part 2)

I stepped up because no one wanted to be a park guard (part 1)

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