View Adventure Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

View Adventure Book Experiences Book Experiences & Adventures PALO VERDE WILDLIFE AND OBSERVATION TOUR The Palo Verde National Park is one of the best wildlife and bird watching spots in Costa Rica. Ride a boat down the river and get up close to the wild animals in their natural habitat. Iguanas, crocodiles, birds, monkeys, and bats are all active in this area. The tour takes 1.5hrs on the river and afterwards we will eat an authentic Costa Rican lunch. The boat and restaurant are owned by a local family: the husband is the captain of the boat and his wife will cook lunch for us. Quick Guide: What to bring: Comfortable shoes, sunscreen, camera, insect repellent, sunglasses Includes: Private transportation, bilingual guide, boat ride, lunch Departure time: 7.30am Tour duration: 6 hours Driving time: 1h20 min. Price: $176 p.p BIRD WATCHING SPECIALIZED TRIP Looking for great professional bird watching trips? Go into the field with an expert bird watcher. To make these trips as educational as possible, these are all private tours. You will learn to identify local species by their markings, sounds, and behavior. We can also accommodate small groups. Our full day trips last until the birding is over but we are flexible to adjust our itinerary to any special situations related to schedules, heat, rain, etc. Before your trip, please provide some details about your ideal experience, target species, and number of days you would like to go birding. Whether you are a beginner or expert, we will tailor your trip to you. Quick Guide: What to bring: Comfortable clothes, sneakers, Costa Rican bird guide, sunscreen, camera, binoculars, insect repellent Includes: Private transportation, bilingual bird guide, entrance fee, breakfast, snacks Departure time: 5:30am (full day tour) or 6:00am (half-day tour) Tour duration: 6 hours Driving time: depends on the National Park Price: Half-day $215 p.p; full day $266 p.p MONTEVERDE CLOUD FOREST & COFFEE TOUR Covering just 1% of all woodlands of the world, this rare and rich forest is a national treasure. Choose between one of the following tours and discover the Hummingbird Garden, where hundreds of hummingbirds from 14 different species fly around you. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant and get to know the process of coffee, chocolate and sugarcane production. Zip Lining: experience the cloud forest like the Resplendent Quetzal, flying over its canopy. Hanging Bridges: walk across the clouds, spot some of the over 100 species of mammals, 400 species of birds, and 1,200 species of amphibians and reptiles that inhabits the reserve. Quick Guide: What to bring: Comfortable clothing, raincoat or poncho, walking shoes, camera, insect repellent Includes: Your choice of tour, private transportation, bilingual guide, breakfast, soft drinks and beer, lunch, hummingbird garden tour, coffee, chocolate and sugarcane tour Departure time: 7:00am Tour duration: 8 hours Driving time: 2h 30min. each way Price: $334 p.p. BARRA HONDA CAVES Barra Honda National Park boasts the only underground caves in Guanacaste region. These limestone caves are formed on its interior with stalagmites, stalactites and outstanding rock formations. The tour begins with a hike from the entrance of the national Park to the main cave named “Terciopelo”. As you walk through the forest, you may be able to spot some wild life and interesting plants and trees. At the cave, you will be harnessed and to climb down a 17mts vertical ladder to the bottom of the fist chamber. Inside the caves you will hear the sound of water dripping into the calcarium type of rock and you will visit two more chambers inside. *This tour is not recommended for people who are claustrophobic or afraid of the dark. **Minimum age: 10 years old. Quick Guide: What to bring: Comfortable clothes, hiking or closed shoes, camera, insect repellent Includes: Private transportation, guide, equipment (harness, ropes and headlamps), entrance fees, cooler with drinks, lunch Departure time: 7.30am Tour duration: 6 hours Driving time: 455min. each way Price: $198 p.p. TAMARINDO ESTUARY This Estuary is part of “Parque Marino Las Baulas” a National Park that covers Playa Grande and Tamarindo areas. Get inside the mangrove on a 2-hour boat ride and look for all kinds of wildlife on its sides. The captain will take the boat threw the narrow canals of brackish water where you can spot crocodiles, iguanas, different kind of egrets and herons. Also, you get to take a short hike in the dry forest to look for the howler monkeys. A perfect activity to see wildlife in a short period of time. Quick Guide: What to bring: Comfortable clothes, camera, insect repellent, sunglasses, sunscreen Includes: Private transportation, bilingual guide, boat tour, drinks Departure time: Depending on the tide, please inquire with the Concierge Tour duration: 4 hours Driving time: 45 min. each way Price: $125 p.p. MAKE YOUR OWN ITINERARY You set the route and we take you there. Travel with a guide who will use local knowledge to take you wherever you would like to go. This option is perfect for those who want to create their own experience but also keep it authentic. Suggested places to visit include the waterfalls at Llanos de Cortes, Liberia City, Santa Cruz, beach hopping, surfing local beaches, exploring national parks, or even exploring places you’ve found on the Internet. Quick Guide: What to bring: Walking shoes, camera, sunscreen, insect repellent, cash (for souvenir shopping) Includes: Private transportation, bilingual guide, cooler, water Departure time: Flexible times, please inquire with the Concierge Tour duration: Depending on selected activities Driving time: 1:40 min. Price: $50 per hour ARENAL ADVENTURE DAY Arenal is one of the most popular places to get in touch with Costa Rica’s rain forest. Your private guide picks you up at 6am and the drive takes approximately 3:45 hrs including the time for breakfast on the way. After arriving, we start the day with an Ecological Hike, where we have the chance to see wildlife such as sloth, red frogs, caimans, birds, butterflies, and more. After this hike we take you to “La Fortuna Waterfall”, the most amazing falls in the area where you can swim if desire. Then we move to the hot springs area for a late lunch and to enjoy the tranquil relaxation of the natural hot springs. Experience one of the most breathtaking Costa Rica volcanoes with us. Choose 3 among the following activities for your tour: 1. Zip Lining: Fly through the tree canopies and feel the adrenaline flow through your veins. Enjoy the views of the Costa Rica rainforest like wildlife does and be amazed by the beauty of the landscape that surrounds the area. 2. La Fortuna Waterfall: a natural gem of 230ft high and crystal-clear waters. Hike among the exuberant rainforest, find amazing tress with hundreds of years, spot some wildlife and jump into the fresh natural pool formed by the waterfall. ARENAL ADVENTURE DAY (Continues from previous page) 3. Hanging Bridges: If adrenaline is not your thing you still can enjoy the rainforest from the treetops. Join us in a hike through a series of natural trails and suspended bridges 4. Natural Hike: Explore a private ecological reserve where you will have the opportunity to spot a diversity of plants, amphibians, mammals, reptiles, insects and butterfly garden. 5. Hot Springs: These natural mineral-rich waters that originate in the Arenal volcano will do magic to your body, making you feel energized and revitalized. Quick Guide: What to bring: Bathing suit, walking shoes, change of clothes, sunscreen, camera, insect repellent Includes: Your choice of 3 activities from the description above, breakfast, lunch, private transportation, bilingual certified guide, drinks on the car, entrances fees Departure time: 7:00am Tour duration: 8 hours Driving time: 1h 45min. each way Price: $334 p.p. CONGO TRAIL CANOPY TOUR Experience the forests of Costa Rica’s Guanacaste region on a Canopy Tour of the Congo Trail. With over 1200 meters of zipline platforms and hanging bridges, the Congo Trail is a once-in-a-lifetime jungle adventure. You can even go so far as to try the Extreme Canopy Tour, which has Tarzan-like swings and Superman-style ziplines. It’s not for the faint of heart! Quick Guide: What to bring: Sunscreen, hiking shoes or sneakers, insect repellent, camera Includes: Ground transportation, tour guide Departure time: Flexible pick up times, please inquire with the Concierge Tour duration: 3.5 hours Driving time: 20 min. each way (bumpy road!) Price: $51 p.p.; $40 extra p.p. for the ‘Superman Line’ (optional adventure) DIAMANTE ADVENTURE PARK Discover the forests of Costa Rica’s Guanacaste region with an array of exciting and memorable activities all conveniently located within Diamante Adventure Park. The day pass allows you to experience a full day of adventure between horseback riding, ATVs rides, and canopy zip-line (boasting 5 lines including the hanging bridge over the crocodiles!) - in all safety accompanied with your very own private guide. From the forest to Hammock Beach, keep enjoying activities such as kayaking, snorkelling and stand up paddle. When you have enough, stop for a delicious lunch at the facilities. Diamante Adventure Park also features and animal sanctuary and a botanical garden. Quick Guide: What to bring: Comfortable clothes, walking or closed shoes, sunscreen, insect repellent, camera Includes: Tour guide, buffet lunch, coffee, fruit, drinks.*Please not that transportation is not included Departure time: 9:00am or 1:00pm Tour duration: 3.5 hours Driving time: 45 min. each way (bumpy road!) Price options: Aerial Pass $77 p.p.; Horseback Riding $54 p.p.; Adventure Pass $110 p.p.
Recommended publications
  • Cassidinae from Costa Rica.Indd
    Genus Vol. 14 (1): 109-120 Wrocław, 15 IV 2003 Tortoise beetles of Costa Rica: new records and localities (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae) CAROLINE S. CHABOO Department of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West @ 79th St., New York, NY 10024-5192, [email protected] ABSTRACT. Sixteen species in 12 genera in the cassidine tribes Cassidini, Delocraniini, Goniocheniini, Physonotini, Spilophorini, and Stolaini, are reported from Costa Rica for the first time. Localities for these new records are presented. Data are based on collections accumulated under the intensive survey of Costa Rica by Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad (INBio). Key words: entomology, zoogeography, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae, Costa Rica, new records. INTRODUCTION CHAMPION (1893) recorded 47 species of chrysomelid cassidines for Costa Rica. Cassidine diversity in Costa Rica has been further documented in BLACKWELDER (1946), FLOWERS and JANZEN (1997), BOROWIEC (1996, 1999, 2001, 2002) and CHABOO (2002). The intensive inventory effort of Costa Rica’s Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad (INBio) has accumulated a large collection of specimens in just over 13 years. In this paper, I provide 16 new species records along with provincial collecting data. Localities are provided for all new records, with provinces listed alphabetically and dates abbreviated to roman numerals. Each locality corresponds to a specimen in INBio's collection. Taxon names follow the nomenclature of BOROWIEC (1999). 110 CAROLINE CHABOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This paper is only possible because of the tremendous work of INBio’s parataxonomists who have collected a large quantity of material and processed, mounted and labeled the specimens. I am indebted to Angel SOLÍS for access to the collections in his care, and for his encouragement in preparing this manuscript.
    [Show full text]
  • Nombre Del Comercio Provincia Distrito Dirección Horario
    Nombre del Provincia Distrito Dirección Horario comercio Almacén Agrícola Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala Aguas Claras, Cruce Del L-S 7:00am a 6:00 pm Aguas Claras Higuerón Camino A Rio Negro Comercial El Globo Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala Aguas Claras, contiguo L - S de 8:00 a.m. a 8:00 al Banco Nacional p.m. Librería Fox Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala Aguas Claras, frente al L - D de 7:00 a.m. a 8:00 Liceo Aguas Claras p.m. Librería Valverde Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala, Aguas Claras, 500 norte L-D de 7:00 am-8:30 pm de la Escuela Porfirio Ruiz Navarro Minisúper Asecabri Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala Aguas Claras, Las Brisas L - S de 7:00 a.m. a 6:00 400mts este del templo católico p.m. Minisúper Los Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala, Aguas Claras, Cuatro L-D de 6 am-8 pm Amigos Bocas diagonal a la Escuela Puro Verde Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala Aguas Claras, Porvenir L - D de 7:00 a.m. a 8:00 Supermercado 100mts sur del liceo rural El Porvenir p.m. (Upala) Súper Coco Alajuela Aguas Claras Alajuela, Upala, Aguas Claras, 300 mts L - S de 7:00 a.m. a 7:00 norte del Bar Atlántico p.m. MINISUPER RIO Alajuela AGUAS ALAJUELA, UPALA , AGUAS CLARAS, L-S DE 7:00AM A 5:00 PM NIÑO CLARAS CUATRO BOCAS 200M ESTE EL LICEO Abastecedor El Alajuela Aguas Zarcas Alajuela, Aguas Zarcas, 25mts norte del L - D de 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lure of Costa Rica's Central Pacific
    2018 SPECIAL PRINT EDITION www.ticotimes.net Surf, art and vibrant towns THE LURE OF COSTA RICA'S CENTRAL PACIFIC Granada (Nicaragua) LA CRUZ PUNTA SALINAS Garita LAGO DE Isla Bolaños Santa Cecilia NICARAGUA PUNTA DESCARTES Río Hacienda LOS CHILES PUNTA DE SAN ELENA Brasilia Volcán Orosí Birmania Santa Rita San José Playa Guajiniquil Medio Queso Boca del PUNTA río San Juan BLANCA Cuaniquil Delicias Dos Ríos Cuatro Bocas NICARAGUA PUNTA UPALA Playuelitas CASTILLA P.N. Santa Rosa Volcán Rincón de la Vieja Pavón Isla Murciélagos Río Negro García Flamenco Laguna Amparo Santa Rosa P.N. Rincón Canaleta Caño Negro Playa Nancite de la Vieja R.V.S. Playa Naranjo Aguas Claras Bijagua Caño Negro Río Pocosol Cañas Río Colorado Dulces Caño Ciego GOLFO DE Estación Volcán Miravalles Volcán Tenorio río Boca del Horizontes Guayaba F PAPAGAYO P.N. Volcán Buenavista San Jorge río Colorado Miravalles P.N. Volcán Río Barra del Colorado Pto. Culebra Fortuna SAN RAFAEL Isla Huevos Tenorio Río San Carlos DE GUATUZO Laurel Boca Tapada Río Colorado Canal LIBERIA Tenorio Sta Galán R.V.S. Panamá Medias Barra del Colorado Playa Panamá Salitral Laguna Cabanga Sto. Rosa Providencia Río Toro Playa Hermosa Tierras Cole Domingo Guardia Morenas San Gerardo Playa del Coco Venado Chambacú El Coco Chirripó Playa Ocotal Comunidad Río Tenorio Pangola Arenal Boca de Arenal Chaparrón o Boca del ria PUNTA GORDA BAGACES Rí río Tortuguero Ocotal ibe Caño Negro Boca Río Sucio Playa Pan de Azúcar Sardinal TILARÁN Veracruz San Rafael Playa Potrero Potrero L Río Tortuguero Laguna Muelle Altamira Muelle Playa Flamingo Río Corobici Volcán FILADELFIA R.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit R-163 Martha Honey Et.Al, Impact of Tourism Related Development on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica, Summary Report, Cent
    Exhibit R-163 Martha Honey et.al, Impact of Tourism Related Development on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica, Summary Report, Center for Responsible Travel April 2010 Impact of Tourism Related Development on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica Summary Report By: Martha Honey Erick Vargas William H. Durham Center for Responsible Travel A Nonprofit Research Organization Stanford University and Washington, DC www.responsibletravel.org April 2010 Foreword The following Summary Report, based on two years of research and some two dozen individual studies by a team of Costa Rican and U.S. experts, offers the first multidimensional analysis of the phenomena that Costa Ricans have dubbed “residential tourism.” While this term has become popular, most Costa Ricans have had little understanding of its dimensions and implications for the country, the country’s Pacific coast, or Costa Rica’s tourism industry. The study traces the origins of this coastal transformation from the 1970s to the present, with particular focus on the real estate and construction boom and bust (caused by the global economic crisis) from 2002 through 2009. As members of the Advisory Committee that has assisted the research team, we believe that the study’s findings and recommendations can play a constructive role in helping to foment public discussion, civic engagement, and policy reforms to ensure a sustainable economy in coastal and marine tourism. Over the last decade, Costa Rica’s Pacific coast has become one of the epicenters in the Americas for rapid beach resort and vacation home development closely tied to the U.S. market. Together with cruise ship tourism, residential tourism is transforming swaths of the physical landscape and displacing or competing for resources with many fishing, farming, and ranching communities in the coastal zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Tourism Related Development on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica Summary Report
    Impact of Tourism Related Development on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica Summary Report By: Martha Honey Erick Vargas William H. Durham Center for Responsible Travel A Nonprofit Research Organization Stanford University and Washington, DC www.responsibletravel.org April 2010 1 Foreword The following Summary Report, based on two years of research and some two dozen individual studies by a team of Costa Rican and U.S. experts, offers the first multidimensional analysis of the phenomena that Costa Ricans have dubbed “residential tourism.” While this term has become popular, most Costa Ricans have had little understanding of its dimensions and implications for the country, the country’s Pacific coast, or Costa Rica’s tourism industry. The study traces the origins of this coastal transformation from the 1970s to the present, with particular focus on the real estate and construction boom and bust (caused by the global economic crisis) from 2002 through 2009. As members of the Advisory Committee that has assisted the research team, we believe that the study’s findings and recommendations can play a constructive role in helping to foment public discussion, civic engagement, and policy reforms to ensure a sustainable economy in coastal and marine tourism. Over the last decade, Costa Rica’s Pacific coast has become one of the epicenters in the Americas for rapid beach resort and vacation home development closely tied to the U.S. market. Together with cruise ship tourism, residential tourism is transforming swaths of the physical landscape and displacing or competing for resources with many fishing, farming, and ranching communities in the coastal zone.
    [Show full text]
  • “Body Art and Greater Nicoyan Identity Through Time”
    “Body Art and Greater Nicoyan Identity Through Time” Laura M. Wingfield, PhD Emory University [email protected] NOTE: This paper was written for the electronic symposium on Nicaraguan Archaeology, led by Geoffrey McCafferty and Alex Geurds, at the 2011 Society for American Archaeology conference in Sacramento, California. The images included here are for instructional purposes only and not to be reused. If/when this paper is published, most images will be drawn by the author (except those from the Carlos Museum of Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia). 0 Determining cultural identity for ancient peoples who left no formal system of writing behind can be difficult if not impossible. Body art designs can be a system of codes akin to writing and perhaps one of our best avenues for identifying distinct cultural patterns through time. The original inhabitants of southwestern Nicaragua and northwestern Costa Rica, an area called Greater Nicoya by archaeologists, left behind thousands of ceramic effigies of humans often covered with body art designs. When the Spanish arrived in the sixteenth century, they recorded seeing tattooed bodies among the Nicarao in Nicaragua and body painting on the men among the Chibchan-speaking Huetar of Costa Rica (Oviedo as cited in Lothrop 1926: 38). Today in the remaining indigenous areas of Costa Rica and neighboring Panamá, Chibchan women particularly don body paint for special occasions (Salazar S. 2002: 16, 136- 139). Can we determine from the ancient Nicoyan ceramic effigies if the body art designs were tattoos or body painting and/or if they are designs that signal Nicarao identity or Chibchan or that of other groups? Who were the peoples who inhabited Greater Nicoya through time? When the Spanish arrived they recorded that the Nicarao, a Nahuatl-speaking group, lived along the southwestern shore of Lake Nicaragua (also called Lake Cocibolca) (see Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • DEVELOPMENT PLAN the Study on Rural Development Project for the Middle Basin of Tempisque River Final Report
    CHAPTER 5 DEVELOPMENT PLAN The Study on Rural Development Project for the Middle Basin of Tempisque River Final Report CHAPTER 5: DEVELOPMENT PLAN 5.1 LAND USE PLAN This development plan consists of achieving sustainable agricultural development for the small and medium-scale farmers through the improvement of the four basic components (Irrigation/Drainage, Flood Protection, Nature Conservation and Farmer Support/Reinforcement) and its results. The specified target of the plan is set as “improvement of farming and partial achievement of diverse/intensive agriculture of the small and medium-scale farmers at the point of 10 years after the construction of the main irrigation facilities are completed (13 years after leadoff)”. The subject areas of the plan, counting up to 1,3000 ha (in the Study Area: 35,000 ha), are the fields owned by small and medium-scale farmers on the right bank of Tempisque River cultivated without irrigation. 5.1.1 Zoning of the current land use The Study Area was categorized into the following three zones according to their features of land classification, soil and topography (refer to Fig.4.1). (1) The zone where large efficiency of irrigation cannot be expected (Zone A) Subject blocks: No. 4, 6, 8, 10, and 13 Land classification: Class IV Prevailing soil order: Inceptisol and Altisol, with low agricultural productivity Topography: The area is located on the western foot of the mountains, undulate and abundant of slopes Potential of Water Source: Groundwater: Low Tempisque river : Transferring the water is not possible Current land use (ha): Pasture Sugar cane Rice Melon Mango Vegetables Others* Total 4,935 720 125 0 10 70 280 6,140 Note)* others: maize (200ha) and beans (80ha) (2) The zone where efficiency of irrigation can be expected but has difficulty in supplying water by pumping (Zone B) Subject blocks: No.
    [Show full text]
  • C.N.E. Costa Rica
    Comisión Nacional de Prevención de Riesgos y Atención de Emergencias Gobierno de Costa Rica. C.N.E. 5 de setiembre, 2012 COSTA RICA SISMO INTENSIDAD FUERTE, REGION DE GUANACASTE, SECTOR PENINSULA DE NICOYA RESUMEN PARCIAL No. 2 al 5 DE SETIEMBRE: 6:30 p.m. 1. DESCRIPCION . Fuerte sismo sentido en todo el territorio Nacional. Magnitud 7.6 Mw. Prof. 18. Km Hora: 8:42 a.m. Ubicado en Guanacaste, Península de Nicoya Fuente: Red Sismológica Nacional. UCR-ICE Origen: Subducción de la placa del Coco. COMISIÓN NACIONAL DE PREVENCIÓN DE RIESGOS Y ATENCIÓN DE EMERGENCIAS MAPA DE REPORTE DE DAÑOS POR CMEs Y POBLACION. Info preliminar. Página 2 de 10 COMISIÓN NACIONAL DE PREVENCIÓN DE RIESGOS Y ATENCIÓN DE EMERGENCIAS 2. DESGLOSE GENERAL DE IMPACTO ITEM DETALLE CANTIDAD OBSERVACIONES ALERTAS Hora de activación: 12:00 mediodía. ESTABLECIDAS DE ALERTA ROJA TODO EL PAIS MAYOR RANGO POBLACIÓN MOVILIZADAS ND AFECTADA LESIONADOS ND DESAPARECIDOS ND MUERTOS 0 Confirmado en COE Principalmente región de Guanacaste, IMPACTO DIRECTO En Puntarenas, Grecia, San Ramón, Naranjo, Número de personas Sarapiquí. COMUNIDADES LOCALIDADES CON REPORTES Fuente Comité Municipales de Emergencias y AFECTADAS DE AFECTACION 107 base 0 ; comunicaciones CNE ALBERGUES ALBERGUES al 5 de setiembre ABIERTOS 0 3. RESUMEN DAÑOS A INFRAESTRUCTURA SECTOR ENERGIA Y TELECOMUNICACIONES SISTEMA AFECTADO PROVINCIA CANTÓN DISTRITO POBLADO TENDIDOS ELECTRICOS GUANACASTE SANTA CRUZ BOLSON BOLSON - ORTEGA 1 NO HAY ELECTRICIDAD GUANACASTE SANTA CRUZ 27 DE ABRIL PARAISO 1 NO HAY ELECTRICIDAD GUANACASTE
    [Show full text]
  • Costa Rica Brochure
    earteart mericasmericas of the TURISMO The government of Costa Throughout our years of worldwide travel and avid SOSTENIBLE Rica has set up programs scuba diving, we have firmly believed in the simple concept of “taking only pictures andleaving only that play a large part in bubbles.” Before Sustainable Tourism became an making sure that what industry passion we at Elegant Adventures practiced visitors come to Costa our philosophy of responsible travel by being actively Rica for today will still be involvedin ongoing community outreach projects there for the visitors of andsupporting resorts andbusinesses that showed CST tomorrow. One of these an obligation to responsible environmental practices SUSTAINABLE programs developed by andto making a positive impact on their local TOURISM the Costa Rican Tourism communities. Board (ICT), along with Today it is more important than ever that the other governmental and educational groups, tourism community – travelers and travel providers alike – engage in environmentally friendly travel is the Certificate for Sustainable Tourism practices andleave as small a footprint as possible. (CST). The CST program categorizes and One way to accomplish this is to support those certifies tourism companies according to the organizations that demonstrate a conscientious level that their operations approach a model commitment to sustainability, environmental of sustainability – in terms of their degree of conservation andthe well being of the local people. impact on the natural, cultural and social Elegant Adventures is proud to feature many of these resources of the country. The certification fine establishments in our committee focuses on four operational Central America guides. components: the physical-biological; the Dan & Jeanne infrastructure and services; the external clients; and the socioeconomic environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Código Presupuestario Centro Educativo Dirección Regional Circuito 2356 Los Angeles Nicoya 01 2367 Colas De Gallo Nicoya 0
    CÓDIGO CENTRO EDUCATIVO DIRECCIÓN REGIONAL CIRCUITO PRESUPUESTARIO 2356 LOS ANGELES NICOYA 01 2367 COLAS DE GALLO NICOYA 01 2387 EL JOBO NORTE NICOYA 01 2391 GARCIMUÑOZ NICOYA 01 2397 JUAN DIAZ NICOYA 01 2408 VIRGILIO CAAMAÑO ARAUZ NICOYA 01 2410 LEONIDAS BRICEÑO BALTODANO NICOYA 01 2424 FRAY BARTOLOME DE LAS CASAS NICOYA 01 2428 ORIENTE NICOYA 01 2430 ARTURO SOLANO MONGE NICOYA 01 2448 ANSELMO GUTIERREZ BRICEÑO NICOYA 01 2454 20 DE MARZO DE 1856 NICOYA 01 2462 SAN MARTIN NICOYA 01 2492 CACIQUE NICOA NICOYA 01 4105 LICEO DE NICOYA NICOYA 01 4198 C.T.P. DE NICOYA NICOYA 01 4198 SECCION NOCTURNA C.T.P. DE NICOYA NICOYA 01 4871 NOCTURNO DE NICOYA NICOYA 01 6015 CINDEA NICOYA NICOYA 01 6256 CNV. ESCUELA CACIQUE NICOA DIRIA NICOYA 01 6429 LICEO RURAL QUIRIMAN NICOYA 01 2337 CAIMITALITO NICOYA 02 2343 ARCOS DE NOSARA NICOYA 02 2351 VEGAS DEL RIO ZAPOTE NICOYA 02 2352 BELEN NICOYA 02 2362 CUPERTINO BRICEÑO BALTODANO NICOYA 02 2365 CERRO NEGRO NICOYA 02 2375 CUAJINIQUIL NICOYA 02 2376 CUESTA GRANDE NICOYA 02 2379 NOSARITA NICOYA 02 2384 DULCE NOMBRE NICOYA 02 2393 GAMALOTAL NICOYA 02 2398 JUNTAS DE NOSARA NICOYA 02 2405 GUILLERMO MORALES PEREZ NICOYA 02 2407 LAJAS DE QUIRIMAN NICOYA 02 2420 MIRAMAR NICOYA 02 2425 NARANJAL NICOYA 02 2426 NARANJALITO NICOYA 02 2432 PILAS BLANCAS NICOYA 02 2444 QUEBRADA BONITA NICOYA 02 2450 RIO MONTAÑA NICOYA 02 2472 SANTA ELENA NICOYA 02 2479 VALEDOR MARTINEZ MARTINEZ NICOYA 02 2484 ZARAGOZA NICOYA 02 5850 LICEO BELEN NICOYA 02 5878 EL PORTAL NICOYA 02 2331 ACOYAPA NICOYA 03 2332 PUERTO JESUS NICOYA 03 2339 PUERTO
    [Show full text]
  • Departamento De Informatica Tribunal Supremo De Elecciones
    DEPARTAMENTO DE INFORMATICA TRIBUNAL SUPREMO DE ELECCIONES Y REGISTRO CIVIL PAGINA: 1 REPORTE: R2431 SISTEMA INTEGRADO DE INFORMACION FECHA: 03-09-2021 TODOS LOS MOVIMIENTOS* P A D R O N N A C I O N A L E L E C T O R A L HORA: 18:37:01 SEGUN SEXO Y AUMENTO EN CIFRAS ABSOLUTAS Y RELATIVAS POR PROVINCIAS, CANTONES Y DISTRITOS ELECTORALES AL MES DE AGOSTO DE 2021 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ! ! ! E L E C T O R E S I N S C R I T O S! VARIACION ! PADRON ! ! ! ! !--------------------------------------! RESPECTO ! ELECTORAL ! VARIACION DE ELECTORES ! !CODIGO ! PROVINCIA, CANTON Y DISTRITO ! ! ! ! AL MES ! ELECCION !--------------------------! ! ! ! TOTAL ! HOMBRES ! MUJERES ! ANTERIOR ! DEL 2020 ! ABSOLUTO ! RELATIVO % ! !--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SAN JOSE CENTRAL 101001 HOSPITAL 1657 892 765 1 1660 -3 -0.20 % 101002 ZAPOTE 13227 6294 6933 -4 13307 -80 -0.60 % 101003 SAN FRANCISCO DE DOS RIOS 11282 5247 6035 -11 11487 -205 -1.80 % 101004 URUCA 2840 1394 1446 -2 2886 -46 -1.60 % 101005 MATA REDONDA 3678 1800 1878 -5 3601 77 2.15 % 101006 PAVAS 14800 7074 7726 -15 14798 2 0.00 % 101007 HATILLO 16871 7960 8911 -25 17035 -164 -0.95 % 101008 SAN SEBASTIAN 11349 5602 5747 -4 11360 -11 -0.10 % 101009 LA CAJA 3044 1401 1643 -5 3045 -1 -0.05 % 101010 PASO ANCHO SUR 9784 4752 5032 -7 9780 4 0.05 % 101011 CARMEN 1269 634 635 4 1248 21 1.70 % 101012 BARRIO
    [Show full text]
  • The Library of Daniel Garrison Brinton
    The Library of Daniel Garrison Brinton The Library of Daniel Garrison Brinton John M. Weeks With the assistance of Andree Suplee, Larissa M. Kopytoff, and Kerry Moore University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology Copyright © 2002 University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology 3260 South Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6324 All rights reserved. First Edition Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data University of Pennsylvania. Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. The library of Daniel Garrison Brinton / University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology ; John M. Weeks with the assistance of Andree Suplee. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-931707-46-4 (alk. paper) 1. Brinton, Daniel Garrison, 1837-1899—Ethnolgical collections. 2. Books—Private collections—Pennsylvania—Philadelphia. 3. University of Pennsylvania. Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. Library—Ethnological collections. 4. Libraries—Pennsylvania—Philadelphia x Special collections. I. Weeks, John M. II. Suplee, Andree. III. Title. GN36.U62 P487 2002b 018'.2--dc21 2002152502 John M. Weeks is Museum Librarian at the University of Pennsylvania. His other bibliographic publications include Middle American Indians: A Guide to the Manuscript Collec- tion at Tozzer Library, Harvard University (Garland, 1985), Maya Ethnohistory: A Guide to Spanish Colonial Documents at Tozzer Library, Harvard University (Vanderbilt University Publications in Anthropology, 1987), Mesoamerican Ethnohistory in United States Libraries: Reconstruction of the William E. Gates Collection of Historical and Linguistic Manuscripts (Labyrinthos, 1990), Maya Civilization (Garland, 1992; Labyrinthos, 1997, 2002), and Introduction to Library Re- search in Anthropology (Westview Press, 1991, 1998). Since 1972 he has conducted exca- vations in Guatemala, Honduras, and the Dominican Republic.
    [Show full text]