Step into a private rainforest reserve set in the biological corridor between the Miravalles and Tenorio volcanoes, guided by a naturalist who knows exactly where to look. On this unhurried two-hour walk you'll search the canopy for three- and two-toed sloths, watch monkeys move through the branches, and spot toucans, red-eyed tree frogs, poison dart frogs, and the small reptiles most visitors walk right past. We find sloths on every single visit — what we can't promise is that they'll be awake. Your guide reads the forest for you — the calls, the movement, the tracks — and carries a spotting scope so you can see and photograph animals high in the canopy. No crowds, no rush: just you, the forest, and someone who can name everything in it.
Duration
2 Hours
Group
Private
Guide
Naturalist
Level
Easy
Type
Add-On
What You'll Experience
Guided canopy search for three- and two-toed sloths
Monkeys, toucans, red-eyed tree frogs, poison dart frogs, and reptiles in the wild
A naturalist who reads the forest — calls, tracks, and movement
Spotting scopes and binoculars for close-up views and photos
A small, private walk through a protected biological corridor
Good to Know
Sloths are wild animals — no holding or touching
We see them year-round; in heavy tropical-storm rains they hide more
Admission ticket included
Easy 2-hour walk — good for families and all fitness levels
Bring: closed shoes, water, a light rain layer, and your camera
On our reserve we find sloths on every visit; they live here year-round. The one thing we can’t promise is that they’ll be awake — sloths sleep most of the day. That’s why our guides carry spotting scopes to locate them high in the canopy.
In a private rainforest reserve inside the biological corridor between the Miravalles and Tenorio volcanoes — one of Guanacaste’s richest pockets of wildlife, and far quieter than the better-known parks.
No. These are wild, free-living animals in their natural habitat. The reward is seeing them behave naturally — and with our scopes you’ll get close-up views and photos without disturbing them.
Monkeys, toucans, red-eyed tree frogs, poison dart frogs, and a variety of reptiles and birds. Your naturalist will point out species most visitors walk straight past.
Yes, you can come year-round. In heavy tropical-storm rains the wildlife stays more hidden, but our guides know where to look and come equipped with scopes and binoculars to make sightings easier.
Ready for your private wildlife experience?
Tell us your group’s pace and we’ll build the private day around it.