Tucked into Costa Rica’s southwestern corner, the Osa Peninsula–home to both Amanecer and the Corcovado National Park–was once an inaccessible Pacific island that evolved in total isolation. While it fused with the mainland approximately two million years ago, our wild peninsula is still Costa Rica’s most uncharted territory, swathed in primary and secondary rainforest, ringed in deserted beach, and teeming with wildlife.

National Geographic calls it the “most biologically intense place on Earth”.

The pristine rainforests and rugged natural beauty of the Osa Peninsula make this region among the most beautiful areas in Costa Rica. It is a secluded nature wonderland, playing home to many of the country’s rare and endangered animal and bird species, including squirrel monkeys, jaguars, and other forest cats.