Une oasis au milieu du désert de Guanacaste, Canon de la Vieja Lodge, offre de l’équitation, des circuits de câbles et cordes, ainsi qu’une variété d’activités sur la rivière, notamment du rafting dans les rapides de classe II et III!
Une oasis au milieu du désert de Guanacaste, Canon de la Vieja Lodge, offre de l’équitation, des circuits de câbles et cordes, ainsi qu’une variété d’activités sur la rivière, notamment du rafting dans les rapides de classe II et III!
Short ou pantalon (recommandé pour l’équitation), chapeau et chaussures de sport.
Appareil-photo, chasse-moustique, crème solaire, lunettes de soleil, bouteille d’eau, collations, maillot de bain, serviette et des sandales de sport et / ou chaussures d’eau pour les activités en rivière.
Excursion d’une journée – départ entre 7 am – 9 am et retour vers 4:00 pm.
La tyrolienne (canopy) est interdite aux enfants de moins de 5 ans et aux personnes pesant plus de 113 kg.
Located at the foot of the Rincon de la Vieja Volcano, the Hacienda Guachipelin is a working horse and cattle ranch and adventure-tour paradise. The main attraction is the zip line which is unique in Costa Rica as it is the only one located inside a river canyon.
A garden oasis amid the Guanacaste desert, Cañon de la Vieja lodge offers horseback riding, cable and rope adventures as well as a variety of river-based activities including rafting through Class II and Class III rapids.
Rincon de la Vieja, whose name “old woman’s corner” comes from an indigenous legend about a reclusive medicine woman, is the largest of Costa Rica’s volcanoes. The Las Pailas Sector of the National Park provides an intriguing and exotic mixture of geothermal features and the unique flora and fauna of the high dry tropical forest.
Rincon de la Vieja encompasses a variety of ecosystems due to differing altitudes, rainfall and the effect of volcanic eruptions. Flora includes a large population of the Costa Rican national flower, the Guaria Morada orchid, as well as the national tree, the Guanacaste, and others such as Strangler Figs, Tropical Cedars, Naked Indian trees and Copeys. Some 300 species of birds have been identified in the park, among them the turkey-like Crested Guan, the Motmot with its tick-tock tail wag and the Emerald Toucanet. The park is also home to deer, coatis, peccaries, skunks, coyotes, pumas, armadillos, tayras, agoutis, pacas, sloths, monkeys, anteaters and rattlesnakes.