How does this section work?
Here we present you with one-day tour options from Drake Bay, Puerto Jimenez, Uvita, and Sierpe. Just keep scrolling down until you find the option you are looking for.
Important Information!
This trip begins from Drake Bay at 6:00 a.m. with a 50-minute boat ride to Sirena Beach, the entrance to Corcovado National Park. Here we’ll briefly prepare ourselves and begin our hike in the surrounding Sirena forests.
Our focus will be wildlife observation, photography, and information regarding the flora and fauna of Corcovado National Park.
We’ll take a break at Sirena Station, where restrooms are available. Lunch is at Sirena Station, and the boat departs back to Drake Bay at around 12:30 p.m. We’ll return to Drake Bay around 2:00 p.m.
A Corcovado Tour is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information about the flora and fauna of the area. Part of this tour is done in the ocean, home to several species of dolphin and seasonal whales. The beautiful coastline is part of the tour and seabirds.
Sirena is the station with more wildlife in Corcovado National Park, and therefore we have chances to see tapirs, two species of wild pig, one species of deer, several species of rodents, two species of anteater, four species of monkey, caimans, crocodiles, birds, reptiles, and arthropods.
There are six feline species in Costa Rica, and Corcovado reports four of them so far, however, a cat sight is a rare event, and the ones that are occasionally seen are pumas, and ocelots are seen in fewer opportunities.
With all this, it is extremely necessary to mention that wildlife is unpredictable and that we do not guarantee any specific sighting.
$120 per person
The Corcovado National Park day trip to San Pedrillo Station begins in Drake Bay at 6:00 a.m. with a 30-minute boat ride to San Pedrillo Beach, the entrance of Corcovado National Park. After a brief stop at the San Pedrillo station (restrooms are available), we’ll continue with a walk through the San Pedrillo trails.
This activity is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information regarding the flora and fauna of Corcovado National Park.
We’ll return to the station for lunch around 12:15 p.m. And we depart by boat at 1:00 p.m. The boat arrives at Drake Bay at 1:30 p.m.
A Corcovado Tour is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information about the flora and fauna of the area. Part of this tour is done in the ocean, home to several species of dolphin and seasonal whales. The beautiful coastline is part of the tour and seabirds.
San Pedrillo is one of the stations with more wildlife in Corcovado National Park, and therefore we have chances to see tapirs, one species of wild pig, one species of deer, several species of rodents, two species of anteater, three species of monkey, caimans, crocodiles, birds, reptiles, and arthropods.
There are six feline species in Costa Rica, and Corcovado reports four of them so far, however, a cat sight is a rare event, and the ones that are occasionally seen are pumas, and ocelots are seen in fewer opportunities.
With all this, it is extremely necessary to mention that wildlife is unpredictable and that we do not guarantee any specific sighting.
$110 per person
This tour starts at 7:00 a.m. from La Perla del Sur Restaurant; it takes 30 minutes for the boat to reach the ocean through the biggest mangrove forest in Central America, the Sierpe Mangrove Forest; the trip in the ocean lasts around 60 minutes more along the coast; during this time you might see whales, dolphins, turtles, seabirds, and other surprises.
Once at Sirena Beach, you get your shoes on and get ready to start walking through the trails of Sire Station. Corcovado National Park is the only place in Costa Rica where you could see all 4 different species of monkeys during a tour; tapirs, pumas, and anteaters are no strangers either.
Lunchtime is at 11:00 a.m. at the restaurant at Sirena Station. The station has toilets and a little store where you can buy cookies, seeds, and chocolate, among others.
The walk keeps going after lunch and a little rest. The departure time is at 3:00 p.m. from Sirena Beach. The estimated time to get back to Sierpe is 2 hours.
A Corcovado Tour is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information about the flora and fauna of the area. Part of this tour is done in the Sierpe River, and the ocean, which is home to several species of dolphin and seasonal whales. The beautiful mangrove forest and the coastline, and the seabirds are part of this tour.
San Pedrillo is one of the stations with more wildlife in Corcovado National Park, and therefore we have chances to see tapirs, one species of wild pig, one species of deer, several species of rodents, two species of anteater, three species of monkey, caimans, crocodiles, birds, reptiles, and arthropods.
There are six feline species in Costa Rica, and Corcovado reports four of them so far, however, a cat sight is a rare event, and the ones that are occasionally seen are pumas, and ocelots are seen in fewer opportunities.
With all this, it is extremely necessary to mention that wildlife is unpredictable and that we do not guarantee any specific sighting.
$160 per person
We leave at 5:30 a.m. from the Puerto Jiménez dock, and we arrive at 7.20 a.m. approximately. Once at the beach, we put on our shoes and start the walk on the trails of Sirena Station.
The boat ride is part of the Forest Reserve Golfo Dulce, a significant conservation area on the Osa Peninsula; the rest is along the coast of Corcovado National Park. During this boat ride, you could encounter whales, dolphins, seabirds, and the coast view, which is remarkable.
In Sirena Station, we will keep a slow pace, trying to spot animals, and take pictures, and the guide will be providing information about the flora and fauna.
At some point during the walk, we go to the station, where you can make use of the restroom, buy snacks, and refill your bottle for free with drinkable water.
The boat goes back to Puerto Jimenez at 12:30 p.m. It takes around two hours to get to the dock.
A Corcovado Tour is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information about the flora and fauna of the area. Part of this tour is done in the ocean, home to several species of dolphin and seasonal whales. The beautiful coastline is part of the tour and seabirds.
Sirena is the station with more wildlife in Corcovado National Park, and therefore we have chances to see tapirs, two species of wild pig, one species of deer, several species of rodents, two species of anteater, four species of monkey, caimans, crocodiles, birds, reptiles, and arthropods.
There are six feline species in Costa Rica, and Corcovado reports four of them so far, however, a cat sight is a rare event, and the ones that are occasionally seen are pumas, and ocelots are seen in fewer opportunities.
With all this, it is extremely necessary to mention that wildlife is unpredictable and that we do not guarantee any specific sighting.
Is this activity difficult to do?
This activity is done mostly on flat terrain. Sirena becomes a bit muddy during the wet season, but it is still doable for people of all ages, however, if you consider that you need to walk slowly and take it easy, we recommend booking a private tour.
$160 per person
We depart at 5:30 a.m. from Panadería Monar in the center of Puerto Jiménez. The collective trip lasts around two hours to reach Carate Beach, from where we walk one hour long the beach until La Leona Station.
Once there, you can make use of the bathrooms while the guide shows the reservation to the ranger in charge. The walk is done slowly to observe, take pictures, and listen to information about the flora and fauna of the area.
We reach the colectivo at the same point where it dropped us out at Carate Beach by 2:00 p.m. to take us back to Puerto Jiménez around 4.00 pm.
A Corcovado Tour is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information about the flora and fauna of the area. Part of this tour is done in the colectivo, and therefore, we have chances to encounter wildlife on the way and make some stops for observation, photography, and information.
La Leona is one of the stations with more wildlife in Corcovado National Park, and therefore we have chances to see tapirs, one species of wild pig, one species of deer, several species of rodents, two species of anteater, four species of monkey, caimans, crocodiles, birds, reptiles, and arthropods.
There are six feline species in Costa Rica, and Corcovado reports four of them so far, however, a cat sight is a rare event, and the ones that are occasionally seen are pumas, and ocelots are seen in fewer opportunities.
With all this, it is extremely necessary to mention that wildlife is unpredictable and that we do not guarantee any specific sighting.
Is this activity difficult to do?
This activity is done mostly on flat terrain, however, if you consider that you need to walk slowly and take it easy, we recommend booking a private tour.
$160 per person
Everyone must be at the office at 7:00 a.m. After checking in, we walk towards Marino Ballena National Park to get on the boat. The boat ride takes around an hour and a half to get to San Pedrillo.
During the boat ride, it is possible to encounter whales and dolphins. And see birds, and the view of the coast is breathtaking.
Once we arrive in San Pedrillo, we get ready to start the walk on the trails.
During the walk, we focus on wildlife observation, and photography. The guide will provide explanations about the flora and fauna of the place.
Lunch is at San Pedrillo Station, and we get back to Uvita from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
A Corcovado Tour from Uvita is focused on wildlife observation, photography, and information about the flora and fauna of the area. Part of this tour is done in the ocean, home to several species of dolphin and seasonal whales. The beautiful coastline is part of the tour and seabirds.
San Pedrillo is one of the stations with more wildlife in Corcovado National Park, and therefore we have chances to see tapirs, one species of wild pig, one species of deer, several species of rodents, two species of anteater, three species of monkey, caimans, crocodiles, birds, reptiles, and arthropods.
There are six feline species in Costa Rica, and Corcovado reports four of them so far, however, a cat sight is a rare event, and the ones that are occasionally seen are pumas, and ocelots are seen in fewer opportunities.
With all this, it is extremely necessary to mention that wildlife is unpredictable and that we do not guarantee any specific sighting.
$150 per person
