San Pedrillo Station, Corcovado National Park

San Pedrillo Ranger Station is the closest park station to Drake Bay. The 20-minute boat ride to San Pedrillo gives a sweeping introduction to the amazing landscape of Corcovado National Park, and it is a chance to observe schools of dolphins and other marine life along the way.

Upon arriving at the park, the wet landing makes sandals the footwear of choice. However, visitors should also bring hiking boots for the trails. On the 3-hour hike through primary and secondary forest, it is possible to see all four types of Costa Rican monkeys as well as the famous three and two-toed sloth. The hike is a treat for bird lovers, who will be enchanted by the wide variety of species- everything from kingfishers to spectacular macaws and toucans. 

A mid-day break will be taken at the Ranger Station where you can enjoy lunch. After lunch your guide will take you on short hike ending at a beautiful, hidden waterfall (so be sure to bring your bathing suit!) Once you've cooled off in its clear waters, you will head to the boat for the return trip.

If you are interested in this tour it can be added to your hotel reservation in the Drake Bay area, please contact us for details.

What to bring: hiking boots and sandals, bug repellent, sunscreen, bathing suit
Tour includes: roundtrip transportation from the hotel, lunch, entrance fee, and guides





Destination Snapshot:   Top Destinations   Nature   Beach   Rainforests

Travel Modes / Getting There: Private ~ Flight ~ Special

Top Activities: Costa Rica Bird Watching Tours ~ Costa Rica Hiking Tours ~ see all

About Corcovado National Park

The crown jewel of Costa Rica's national park system, Corcovado National Park (Parque Nacional Corcovado), is comprised of an enormous 103,290 acres (41,800 ha) of tropical rainforest. The largest of Costa Rica's parks, it encompasses about a third of the Osa Peninsula and embraces an unbelievable amount of its biodiversity. Corcovado Park represents a very diverse population of flora and fauna, including 10% of the mammals found in the Americas. Declared a protected area in 1975 to prevent the harvest of precious resources, it is believed to have the largest concentration of macaws and virgin lowland rainforest in Central America. Also, it is one of the very few locations in Costa Rica that harbor the endangered squirrel monkey (the other most prominent being Manuel Antonio National Park).

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