Latest Drone rules in Costa Rica

If there’s one country that knows best how to market and sell, it’s Costa Rica! Everyone has heard of Costa Rica, its amazing nature and greenery everywhere, its idyllic places and its ecological everything. Let’s see what our trip to Costa Rica will be like.

Costa Rica is synonymous with a good time. We were looking forward to getting to know the region and meeting the unique flora and fauna for the first time. We longed for incredible experiences in close connection with nature and the environment.

As you probably know, sometimes we have to pay for beauty. And that’s a lot. Such is the case with Costa Rica. You will enjoy your time there to the fullest, but you will have to pay.

Pura Vida (means pure life) is a slogan that has become a regular greeting between Ticos (Costa Ricans) and visitors. While we fully agree that one can witness the purest forms of life in this country, we have created another slogan, just for fun. King of life. Expensive life.
The hope of the discoverers that in Costa Rica on the “rich coast” (the name translated from Spanish) will be able to find gold treasures is not justified. But Costa Rica is a rich country – of lush forests and wildlife, with amazing species diversity. Here nature is not always favourable to people. The danger comes not only from volcanoes but also from earthquakes that periodically shake the country.

Costa Rica is one of the smallest countries on the American continent. It boasts many different landscapes – from cool and high mountains to tropical hot coastal lowlands. It is bordered by two oceans – to the east by the Caribbean Sea to the Atlantic Ocean, and to the west by the Pacific Ocean. The mountain ranges cross the country parallel to the Pacific coast like a backbone. Many of the most remarkable peaks in the country are of volcanic origin. Along with the numerous extinct volcanoes, there are several that are active and a threat to local people. Temperatures are high – about 30 ° C during the day and rarely fall below 22 ° C at night. There is also abundant rainfall almost all year round, with a clear dry period on the Pacific side.

In addition to the numerous church holidays that are celebrated throughout the country, each region, as well as a large number of villages and towns have their own local holidays, which are organized by the entire population with a high degree of personal commitment.

Bullfighting, music festivals, carnival processions, processions and pilgrimages are just some of the many occasions for Costa Ricans to turn their workday into a holiday.

The Spanish influence is most evident in the music – the guitar, accordion and mandolin are the most preferred instruments in the country.