Thinking about moving to Costa Rica, but you want a better idea of what the cost of living is? Odds are it’s much cheaper than what you are paying now, thats for sure. One reason it’s cheaper to live in Costa Rica is because its a different way of life.
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According to USA Today, more U.S. airports are offering international flights. While already busy international airports such as Miami and New York haven’t seen much growth; places like Fort Lauderdale, Denver, and Cleveland have doubled in flights.
This increase in international flights could lead to lower airfare prices in airports who didn’t previously have a large number of originating international flights.
To see the stats and read more about this increase in international flights, check out the USA Today article here.
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With so much to see and do and Costa Rica, it’s hard to know where to start. To help you out I have created a list of the top 10 cities in Costa Rica. There are plenty of great towns and destination not on this list, but these are the best. If you are only in the country for a short amount of time, these are some of the must see cities in Costa Rica.
Tamarindo
Playa Tamarindo has become extreamly developed over the years, but still remains to be one of the most popular beach cities in Costa Rica. The city is a popular destination because there is something for every budget and every type of beach bum. There are sections of beach ideal for surfing and others calm enough for swimming. Spend your days on the beach and at night you can party it up in one of the liveliest night life scenes in the country.
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Saverge River: (Class II-IV) - Start off the trip with a 4×4 trip deep into the backcountry area near the put-in of Rio Saverge. This trip averages about four hours. There are plenty of spots for swiming, relaxing, and enjoying. You are likely to see lots of jungle animals, waterfalls, and amazing scenery. Many trips stop for lunch and snacks.
Nanajro River: (Class III-IV) - Not for first timers, this river can go from exciting to extreme with just a little bit of rain. The river runs through a lavish jungle gorge that starts above Quepos. …
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The official drinking age in Costa Rica is 18. That said, you’ll be hard pressed to find a bartender who isn’t willing to serve you. Inside San Jose you may find a disco or two that cards at the door. Or you are one those people who looks ten years younger than they really are, you may get carded as well.
Outside of the capital just about anyone can get a drink anywhere. From restaurants to beachside bars, everyone is happy to serve.
It is a good idea …
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