Still planning Costa Rica trip

Discussion in 'Latin America' started by Duncan, Sep 18, 2021.

  1. Duncan

    Duncan Senior Member Lifetime Supporter

    Messages:
    2,855
    Likes Received:
    457
    The CDC does NOT like that country and posts warnings about venturing there. There is a mandatory COVID-19 test that has to be done no more than 3 days before flying to the United States.
    I'm still looking for coastal things to do in Guanacaste. I also would like to visit a reserve/forest and a coffee plantation. Any ideas?
    Also if anyone knows an exceptional soda y mirador that I must check out, do let me know :)
     
  2. ninorski

    ninorski Newbie

    Messages:
    1
    Likes Received:
    0
    Thanks for the information.
     
  3. Toker

    Toker Lifetime Supporter

    Messages:
    1,223
    Likes Received:
    1,423
    That info is old, ninorski.
     
  4. washimonia

    washimonia Newbie

    Messages:
    2
    Likes Received:
    1
    As far as I know a number of measures have been significantly reduced at the moment, if it`s still relevant to you.
     
    Toker likes this.
  5. washimonia

    washimonia Newbie

    Messages:
    2
    Likes Received:
    1
    As far as I know a number of measures have been significantly reduced at the moment, if it`s still relevant to you. Even though the U.S. pointed this particular country among others that didn't adhere to the covid measures, it didn't stop me from visiting. Honestly all these lists are bullshit, at least for now. Regarding covid restrictions I found info on Birdwatching Tours Costa Rica | Birding Costa Rica, Bird Watching don't know if such excursions can be fun for you, but it`s one of the few leisure activities I was able to experience on Costa Rica. As for the other activities, you should look for the requirements directly at the hotels and the places you plan to visit.
     
  6. Toker

    Toker Lifetime Supporter

    Messages:
    1,223
    Likes Received:
    1,423
    yes, and the numbers correlate to gun ownership. When I lived overseas, I dreaded coming back, not just to the level of physical violence, but the violence permeating the discourse and subconsciousness of society.

    Most other western societies do not accept the same levels of constant danger. Latin America has problems too because police, military, gangs and other bad actors are well armed and dangerous.
     
    Vermonstah likes this.

Share This Page

  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice