whale tour

Marino Ballena National Park is named after the Humpback Whales that migrate here each year from December to April to mate before returning to the frigid waters to the north.Playas Uvita and Ballena are relatively unvisited stretches of white and golden sand. Green marine iguanas (iguana verde) bask in the sun between dives to feed on the algae growing on the rocks and coral. Between the beaches are areas of mangrove habitat.Olive Ridley and Hawksbill turtles can be seen laying their eggs on night visit to the beach between May and November. The largest numbers arrive on the waning moon usually in September. Please respect the turtles. Marino Ballena is not as closely monitored or regulated as some of the more famous nesting sites, and you may find yourself alone on the beach. Please do not use unshielded flashlights, camera flashes, make loud noises, or approach too closely. The turtles have worked very hard to get to the beach, don't scare them away.Marino Ballena National Park has been protected from crowds by rough surf on many of the beaches and rougher roads to get there. The coast road is easily passable without 4WD (if you're patient), and if you ask before you swim you'll be rewarded with beautiful deserted beaches. Rancho Merced Wildlife Refuge on the northern border of the park is a birdwatchers paradise, and if you visit in May through November the Olive Ridley and Hawksbill turtles are nesting. Of course you'll also have a chance to see the parks namesake, the humpback whales who migrate here each year from December to ApriOur Company has a wide experience in Whale Watching tour and Dolphing tour, we will take you to the best spots for the Whale Watching.

In the Whale Watching Tour if the boat captain seems the conditions safe to do so, he will allow you to get out of the boat and swim around, where you may be able to listen the whale sounds. You also have a good chance of seeing dolphins swimming close by.

The dolphing and whales watching tour will bring you to some of the most beautiful spots along the pacific coast of Costa Rica, which includes the Marino Bahia Ballena national park, the area surrounding Cano Island, and the Osa peninsula coastline, near to Corcovado National Park.