+1-833-344-5835 USA   +1-833-252-9786 CAN

   +506-2761-1800 Costa Rica & other countries

 

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+1833-344-5835 USA   +1833-252-9786 CAN
+506-2761-1800 Costa Rica & other countries

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Upcoming Events

GBD2022-1Migratory Season of Birds of Prey: A Privately Guided Sarapiquí Experience

Experience a bird-focused adventure. Join us this migration season to enjoy one of the largest movements of the year, where you can observe birds such as the Broad-winged Hawk (Buteo platypterus), Swainson's Hawk (Buteo swainsoni), and Turkey Vulture (Cathartes aura). This package is designed for you to enjoy both migratory birds as well as the endemic and native species that are abundant in the country. Costa Rica is home to over 900 species, with Sarapiquí hosting approximately 515 of them.

 

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Team Sarapiqui birding on a suspension bridge October Big Day

Global Big Day – May 8, 2021 – An Opportunity to Support Many Great Causes at Once

We are very happy to once again team up with the Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS) and the naturalist guides of Sarapiquí to do an incredible GBD that supports conservation by supporting the La Selva Biological Station / OTS, the Sarapiquí Conservation Learning Center, and the naturalist guides as well.

Safe Travels stamp Selva Verde Lodge

Selva Verde Lodge Receives “Safe Travels” Stamp

Selva Verde Lodge has obtained the World Travel and Tourism Council’s "Safe Travels" stamp, the world’s first standardized travel and tourism safety and hygiene seal.

Nat Geo Wild Costa Rica

Selva Verde's Thumbless Bats: Update and Video

In 2017, more than 44 years after the species was last documented anywhere in the country, a colony of thumbless bats (Furipterus horrens) was observed at Selva Verde.

Puma SVL webNew Camera-Trap Station in Action

Many of our guests are well-accustomed to spotting a myriad of birds, insects, reptiles and other species throughout the 500-acre preserve. It is less common, however, to come face-to-face with some of the larger mammals. Now, thanks to Selva Verde’s new camera-trap station, we have visual evidence from images taken on the grounds of Selva Verde, featuring some of the reserve’s more elusive residents.