Jaguar in Corcovado National Park Costa Rica Magnet

Corcovado National Park, located on Costa Rica’s Osa Peninsula, is one of the most biologically intense places on the planet. Covering approximately 424 square kilometres (164 square miles), the park protects some of the last remaining old-growth rainforests in Central America. Corcovado is home to an extraordinary array of wildlife, including jaguars, pumas, tapirs, scarlet macaws, harpy eagles, and all four species of Costa Rican monkeys. The park’s remote location and rugged landscapes make it a prime destination for ecotourism and adventure travelers seeking an immersive experience in nature. Hiking through its dense jungles, visitors can encounter pristine beaches, mangrove swamps, waterfalls, and lush primary forests, all teeming with life. Costa Rica, as a whole, is known for its strong commitment to conservation and eco-tourism, with over 25% of its land protected as national parks and reserves. The country’s biodiversity extends beyond Corcovado, with other must-visit destinations like Manuel Antonio National Park, Monteverde Cloud Forest, Tortuguero National Park, and Arenal Volcano. Costa Rica’s dedication to sustainability, renewable energy, and wildlife protection has made it one of the world's leading destinations for nature lovers. Whether exploring the Pacific and Caribbean coastlines, cloud forests, or volcanic landscapes, visitors to Costa Rica are guaranteed an unforgettable experience filled with adventure and stunning natural beauty.