Toggle Nav
Call 888-WWF-TOUR
for more info or to sign up

Costa Rica

  • Private boat cruises through the Costa Rican rain forest provide opportunities to look for capuchin monkeys.

  • More than 400 species of birds, including the yellow-throated euphonia, inhabit the Monteverde Cloud Forest.

  • Costa Rica contains 5% of the world's biodiversity, making it an optimal location for wildlife viewing.

Costa Rica represents less than 1 percent of the world’s land mass, yet it contains 5 percent of the Earth’s biodiversity. Protected forests and reserves make up more than 25 percent of the country, too.

Available Tours

Natural Jewels of Costa Rica
Visit three of the country’s most famous destinations: Tortuguero National Park, Monteverde Cloud Forest and Arenal Volcano.
9-day tours from $3,595

Costa Rica Wilderness Explorer
Explore more off-the-beaten-path regions by canoe, foot and private boat. Itinerary highlights include Tiskita Jungle Lodge, Manuel Antonio National Park and Los Quetzales National Park.
8-day tours from $3,395

Family Costa Rica Adventure
A specially guided rainforest adventure for the entire family. Itinerary highlights include Sarapiquí, Arenal and San José.
7-day tours from $2,985

The Panama Canal & The Wonders of Costa Rica
Explore lush rainforests, snorkel from pristine beaches, and cruise the legendary canal. Itinerary highlights include Isla Coiba National Park, Osa Peninsula and Manuel Antonio National Park.
8-day tours from $5,330

Articles

School of Thought: 8 Things Costa Rica Taught Me

 
WWF & Natural Habitat Adventures
Call (888) 993 – 8687 to book your spot on this tour. Questions? Email us at travel@wwfus.org.

WWF in Costa Rica
WWF’s work to protect Costa Rica’s wildlife includes setting up camera traps—simple cameras with infrared sensors that snap a photo whenever they sense movement—deep in Costa Rican rain forests. Footage of rare and endangered animals helps researchers make important decisions about conservation.

More Upcoming Tours

xShare Your Thoughts!

Just 10 minutes of your time can help improve our site! Answer a few quick questions and you can help us make worldwildlife.org better.

Start SurveyClose this box