Drake Bay is an ideal place for travelers looking for seclusion amidst a truly spectacular landscape. This area provides access into both the Corcovado National Park, which has some wonderful hiking and wildlife viewing, as well as the uninhabited Cano Island and the Cano Island Biological Reserve, a reserve which offers visitors world-class diving and snorkeling, as well as beaches which are frequented by Olive Ridley sea turtles.

Crowning a point 500 feet above where the Golfo Dulce meets the Pacific Ocean, nestled in the unspoiled jungles of Costa Rica’s Osa Peninsula is a paradise found. Bosque del Cabo is a premier Costa Rica Eco Lodge offering a romantic rainforest getaway and a naturalist’s dream come true.

Set in a private nature reserve spread over 1,000 acres of Central America's last remaining lowland tropical rainforest in Costa Rica, Lapa Rios Ecolodge overlooks the pristine point where the Golfo Dulce meets the wild Pacific Ocean, a destination matching everyone's idea of paradise.

La Paloma nests atop a high bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean and nearby Caño Island, in Costa Rica's isolated Drake Bay. The resort is spread over 24 richly landscaped acres that blend seamlessly into the surrounding tropical rain forest, attracting a variety of birds and wildlife.

Aguila de Osa Inn is located in Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula, situated on a high bluff overlooking the Aguitas river with panoramic views of Drake Bay. Reaching out into the Pacific Ocean along the southwest coast, the Osa was once described by National Geographic as one of the most biologically intense places on earth.

A unique adventure travel destination: lush, green vegetation as far as the eye can see, with leaves as big as elephant ears. Jade colored water. Toucans, monkeys, iguanas, dolphins, majestic blue butterflies, all are here at Playa Nicuesa Rainforest Lodge, in Golfo Dulce, Costa Rica.