Arenal Volcano — La Fortuna
Private transfer from SJO Airport to Arenal Volcano from $170. Includes a FREE stop at La Paz Waterfall in Vara Blanca — hot springs, jungle and adventure awaits.
Private transfer from SJO Airport to Arenal Volcano from $170. Includes a FREE stop at La Paz Waterfall in Vara Blanca — hot springs, jungle and adventure awaits.
A perfect meeting of ocean and jungle. Private transfer from La Fortuna to Manuel Antonio from $260, with a FREE stop at Tarcoles Bridge to see crocodiles in the wild.
World-renowned for its cloud forest, hanging bridges and spectacular biodiversity. Private transfer from SJO Airport to Monteverde from $200.
Costa Rica has a complex road system, especially to destinations like Monteverde, La Fortuna and Manuel Antonio. A private driver with local knowledge saves you time and stress.
Our drivers are bilingual (Spanish/English), know the best routes, safe rest stops and can recommend the best activities at each destination.
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La Fortuna de San Carlos combines an active volcano, hot springs, jungle and the spectacular La Paz Waterfall in Vara Blanca — included in your transfer at no extra cost.
On the way from SJO to La Fortuna, we stop at the spectacular La Paz Waterfall — a hidden gem surrounded by cloud forest, at no extra cost.
In 1968, Arenal Volcano erupted and destroyed three nearby towns — but La Fortuna was miraculously spared. Since then, locals say the town had good fortune.
This route takes you from La Fortuna to Manuel Antonio — one of Costa Rica most iconic journeys. Along the way, a stop at the famous Tarcoles Bridge where dozens of crocodiles rest below.
From the bridge you can see up to 20–30 American crocodiles sunbathing on the riverbanks — some over 4 meters long.
Monteverde is one of the most magical places in Costa Rica, famous for its cloud forest, biodiversity and the unique history of its Quaker founders.
In the 1950s, a group of American Quakers arrived seeking peace. They became pioneers of ecotourism and protected large areas of forest in Costa Rica.
Ancient inhabitants spoke of forests that breathe due to the wind in the trees. The constant mist was seen as natural protection of the jungle.