Costa Rica has established itself as a global leader in ecotourism, dedicating nearly 30% of its land to protected areas. The ...

Costa Rica is home to some of the most iconic and sought-after bird species in the world. Among the most famous is the resplendent quetzal, a symbol of beauty and freedom in Mesoamerican cultures.

Here are 37 interesting facts about Costa Rica you might not know 37 Interesting Facts About Costa Rica Before you set off ...

There are endless possibilities for bird watching in Costa Rica, considering that in virtually every corner of the country there are rich habitats with a great diversity of species. There are ...

Bird watching in Costa Rica ranks as one of the country’s most popular activities for tourists. Recognized as one of the world’s top five bird-watching destinations, Costa Rica offers extraordinary ...

Costa Rica, home to 936 bird species—among the highest diversity per square kilometer globally—feels the strain acutely. The Ornithological Association’s 2024–2025 bird list showcases this richness, ...

Costa Rica's unique geographical position-bridging North and South America-makes it a crossroads for migratory and resident bird species. The country's varied habitats include: ...

Small farms with natural landscape features such as shade trees, hedgerows and tracts of intact forest provide a refuge for some tropical bird populations, according to an 18-year study in Costa Rica.

The best Costa Rica rainforests to visit, when to go, and what to pack, according to local experts.

A study conducted over 18 years in Costa Rica shows that small farms with natural landscape features such as shade trees, hedgerows and tracts of intact forest can provide a refuge for some ...

In a study of farms conducted as part of the Bosque Vivo project, run by Costa Rica’s National Forest Financing Fund, the research team found that Hylopezus perspicillatus, a bird species ...

Small farms with natural landscape features such as shade trees, hedgerows and tracts of intact forest provide a refuge for some tropical bird populations, according to an 18-year study in Costa Rica.