Manuel Antonio National Park
We spent our final outing from Sea Voyager in the smallest National Park of Costa Rica, Manuel Antonio, well-known for its pristine rainforest and abundant wildlife.
With special permission, we entered before the park opened. Having Manuel Antonio trails to ourselves most of the morning yielded incredible sights. We divided into three groups and had our local experts lead us into this perfect day. Some of us enjoyed a rigorous hike to Cathedral point for a good workout after a great Thanksgiving. The rest of us went to what is known as Sloth Valley. Both seemed quite fitting after such an event.
Our morning outing was very productive. Camera memories were maxed, as everyone snapped shots of spiny lizards, crab-eating raccoons, black-crowned night herons, long-nosed bats, and lot of sloths: two-toed and three-toed. We had other sightings that included howler monkey, squirrel monkey, capuchin monkey, and even a white-tailed deer.
In Latin America we say “Cierre con broche de oro.”
Manuel Antonio did that for us.
We spent our final outing from Sea Voyager in the smallest National Park of Costa Rica, Manuel Antonio, well-known for its pristine rainforest and abundant wildlife.
With special permission, we entered before the park opened. Having Manuel Antonio trails to ourselves most of the morning yielded incredible sights. We divided into three groups and had our local experts lead us into this perfect day. Some of us enjoyed a rigorous hike to Cathedral point for a good workout after a great Thanksgiving. The rest of us went to what is known as Sloth Valley. Both seemed quite fitting after such an event.
Our morning outing was very productive. Camera memories were maxed, as everyone snapped shots of spiny lizards, crab-eating raccoons, black-crowned night herons, long-nosed bats, and lot of sloths: two-toed and three-toed. We had other sightings that included howler monkey, squirrel monkey, capuchin monkey, and even a white-tailed deer.
In Latin America we say “Cierre con broche de oro.”
Manuel Antonio did that for us.
