The Bajos del Toro River, a tributary of the Toro River, offers stunning landscapes and is home to diverse wildlife, including jaguars and tapirs.
Bajos Del Toro River has frequent rain showers due to its tropical climate.
The river area has uneven terrain and can be muddy, making waterproof boots essential.
The tropical climate attracts mosquitoes, so insect repellent is recommended.
Black beans and rice cooked together, often served with eggs, cheese, and tortillas.
A hearty lunch plate with rice, beans, plantains, salad, and a choice of meat or fish.
A popular street food made with a mix of chicharrón (fried pork rinds) and frijoles (beans), topped with salsa, onions, and lime.
Famous for its riverside views and international breakfast menu.
A local favorite for traditional Costa Rican lunches with a riverside terrace.
Known for its riverside ambiance and diverse dinner menu, including Costa Rican and international dishes.
A stunning 90-meter waterfall nestled in the lush rainforest, perfect for a morning hike.
A beautiful, historic church with intricate architecture, best visited in the afternoon.
An enchanting night tour along the river, offering a chance to spot wildlife and enjoy the illuminated river.
Handcrafted pottery with intricate designs inspired by the river's ecosystem.
High-quality coffee beans grown in the volcanic soil of the Central Valley.
Lightweight, breathable shirts with four pockets, a traditional Costa Rican garment.
Longsheng Ancient Town, a well-preserved Ming and Qing dynasty settlement, offers a glimpse into the region's rich history and minority cultures.
A historic Victorian glasshouse at Kew Gardens, home to a vast collection of plants from around the world.
Bristol's iconic illuminated fountains, a stunning display of light and water in the heart of the city.