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La Paloma Lodge is set on a high bluff overlooking
the Pacific Ocean and nearby Caño Island, on isolated
Drake Bay. The Lodge is spread over 12 richly landscaped acres
and surrounded by dense tropical rain forest.
...Scarlet Macaws soar overhead. Toucans are
common sights. Hummingbirds feed on the brilliant heliconia.
White faced monkeys lunch on ripe mangoes.
Chosen one of the Best Eco-Lodges in Costa
Rica by Frommer's Costa Rica 2000 "Spectacular views
and great sunsets..." The Rough Guide To Costa Rica
Recommended by The New Key To Costa Rica (Beatrice
Blake & Anne Becher), Lonely Planet (Rob Rachowieki) &
Costa Rica A Natural Destination (Rea Sheck)
The Perfect Blend of Adventure and Serenity
Whether you want to relax on a deserted beach
or hike a jungle trail, you'll find it all here at La Paloma
Lodge. We have kayaks for exploring Drake Bay and the Agujitas
River.
You can ride horses, go deep sea fishing, scuba
dive or snorkeling. For a more complete listing of our activities,
go to our activities page.
La Paloma Lodge is a naturalist's paradise.
Just a few kilometers away, lies Corcovado National Park the
largest single expanse of primary lowland tropical rain forest
in Central America and home to thousands of unique tropical
species, including the illusive jaguar.
Our five deluxe ranchos are spread out among
dense vegetation, along our high bluff and each features a
breathtaking view of the Pacific Ocean. The thatch roof ranchos
are spacious structures with private bathrooms, sleeping lofts,
large balconies and sleep up to five people comfortably.
Most people only dream of visiting a tropical
paradise. At La Paloma Lodge it's right outside your doorstep.
Our four standard rooms are located in our long
hilltop lodge. Each room features orthopedic beds, ceiling
fan, private bath, and individual balcony equipped with comfortable
(and essential) hammock.
All our rooms and ranchos feature hot water
showers, provided by solar hot water heaters.
And perhaps best of all, all of our rooms
and ranchos enjoy spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean....
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