Birding Tour in Boca Tapada

Birding in Boca Tapada, Costa Rica

The Pedacito de Cielo Hotel, located in the Boca Tapada area, is a paradise for nature lovers and especially for birdwatchers. Some of Costa Rica's most spectacular species are concentrated in this region, thanks to its privileged location and the richness of its tropical forests. Our bird watching tour lasts approximately one hour, during which we will carefully explore the hotel's surroundings. It usually takes place along the nearby road, where sightings are abundant, although there is also the option of walking along the trails of the private reserve, immersed in an even more natural and peaceful environment.

 

Birding
Tucan

Accompanied by a specialized bilingual guide, we will search for as many species as possible. With a little luck, you will be able to enjoy the majestic flight of the scarlet macaw and the green macaw, two of the most emblematic and colorful birds in the area. In addition, there is the possibility of encountering the impressive king vulture, a rare and beautiful bird considered one of the treasures of birdwatching in Costa Rica. During the hike, it is also common to see hummingbirds fluttering among the flowers, as well as trogons, tanagers, and many other tropical species that fill the forest with their colors and songs. Each step becomes a unique opportunity to marvel at the biodiversity that characterizes Boca Tapada, considered a hidden gem of nature tourism in the country.

 

The tour is designed for a minimum of two people and is perfect for both beginners and experienced observers, as the guide not only helps locate birds but also shares interesting facts about their habits, ecological importance, and role within the ecosystem. This tour is an excellent way to connect with nature, learn more about Costa Rican birdlife, and enjoy a peaceful moment in the heart of the rainforest.

Duration: 1 hour
Location: Trails in the private reserve or around the hotel
Includes: Specialized bilingual guide
Minimum: 2 people

Birding