The small villages of Mal Pais, St.Teresa, Hermosa and Manzanillo are located
on the tip of the Southern Nicoya Peninsula next to Cabo Blanco Nature
Reserve on the Pacific Coast. The four villages are all inter-connected by one
road, which goes North the length of the coast. Choose to surf consistent,
year round waves at one of our 3 beach breaks. The white sand beaches are
bordered by lush green tropical rain forest, which is home to howler monkeys,
white faced monkeys, raccoons, parrots, electric blue butterflies and
numerous other wildlife indigenous to the area.
on the tip of the Southern Nicoya Peninsula next to Cabo Blanco Nature
Reserve on the Pacific Coast. The four villages are all inter-connected by one
road, which goes North the length of the coast. Choose to surf consistent,
year round waves at one of our 3 beach breaks. The white sand beaches are
bordered by lush green tropical rain forest, which is home to howler monkeys,
white faced monkeys, raccoons, parrots, electric blue butterflies and
numerous other wildlife indigenous to the area.
Our company specialises in Real Estate & Rentals on the Southern
Most Tip of the Nicoya Peninsula, Costa Rica. The small resort
villages of Mal Pais, St. Teresa, Playa Hermosa & Manzanillo are all
interconnected with each other. White sand beaches, tropical jungle,
wildlife, tours, cheap international flights & more can all be organised
for you and your party contact ruthoffer@journeycostarica.com
Most Tip of the Nicoya Peninsula, Costa Rica. The small resort
villages of Mal Pais, St. Teresa, Playa Hermosa & Manzanillo are all
interconnected with each other. White sand beaches, tropical jungle,
wildlife, tours, cheap international flights & more can all be organised
for you and your party contact ruthoffer@journeycostarica.com
Journey Costa Rica
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| Wedding Services Create Your Dream Wedding In Paradise, With Our Help |
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| **PROPERTY DEALS FROM AS LITTLE AS $20,000.00** REALTOR RUTH OFFER: ruthoffer@journeycostarica.com |
Best Countries for Business - Forbes June 2008
"Costa Rica's basically stable economy depends on tourism, agriculture, and electronics exports. Poverty has remained around 20% for nearly 20 years,
and the strong social safety net that had been put into place by the government has eroded due to increased financial constraints on government
expenditures. Immigration from Nicaragua has increasingly become a concern for the government. The estimated 300,000-500,000 Nicaraguans estimated
to be in Costa Rica legally and illegally are an important source of (mostly unskilled) labor, but also place heavy demands on the social welfare system.
Foreign investors remain attracted by the country's political stability and high education levels, as well as the fiscal incentives offered in the free-trade
zones. Exports have become more diversified in the past 10 years due to the growth of the high-tech manufacturing sector, which is dominated by the
microprocessor industry. Tourism continues to bring in foreign exchange, as Costa Rica's impressive biodiversity makes it a key destination for
ecotourism. The government continues to grapple with its large internal and external deficits and sizable internal debt. Reducing inflation remains a difficult
problem because of rising import prices, labor market rigidities, and fiscal deficits. Tax and public expenditure reforms will be necessary to close the
budget gap. In October 2007, a national referendum voted in favor of the US-Central American Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA)".
The World's Cleanest Countries - Forbes April 2009
"A few developing nations break into the top 10 of the rankings. Costa Rica has a per-capita gross domestic product of $11,600, but ranks fifth overall as it
protects its forests and rich biodiversity, both lures for ecotourists".
"Costa Rica's basically stable economy depends on tourism, agriculture, and electronics exports. Poverty has remained around 20% for nearly 20 years,
and the strong social safety net that had been put into place by the government has eroded due to increased financial constraints on government
expenditures. Immigration from Nicaragua has increasingly become a concern for the government. The estimated 300,000-500,000 Nicaraguans estimated
to be in Costa Rica legally and illegally are an important source of (mostly unskilled) labor, but also place heavy demands on the social welfare system.
Foreign investors remain attracted by the country's political stability and high education levels, as well as the fiscal incentives offered in the free-trade
zones. Exports have become more diversified in the past 10 years due to the growth of the high-tech manufacturing sector, which is dominated by the
microprocessor industry. Tourism continues to bring in foreign exchange, as Costa Rica's impressive biodiversity makes it a key destination for
ecotourism. The government continues to grapple with its large internal and external deficits and sizable internal debt. Reducing inflation remains a difficult
problem because of rising import prices, labor market rigidities, and fiscal deficits. Tax and public expenditure reforms will be necessary to close the
budget gap. In October 2007, a national referendum voted in favor of the US-Central American Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA)".
The World's Cleanest Countries - Forbes April 2009
"A few developing nations break into the top 10 of the rankings. Costa Rica has a per-capita gross domestic product of $11,600, but ranks fifth overall as it
protects its forests and rich biodiversity, both lures for ecotourists".