Dominical
Costa Rica Travel Guide

Quick Travel Summary - Start Here
Dominical is a charming surf town that stole my heart from the very first visit. Though small in size, it offers an impressive mix of natural beauty and adventure. With a consistent surf break that draws wave riders from all over, Dominical is a dream for surfers, but it’s so much more than that. From breathtaking waterfalls and lush jungle trails to some of the region’s tastiest restaurants and one of the best eco-conscious farmers’ markets around, this little town has a lot to offer.
Whether you're planning a quick surf getaway or searching for a more authentic, less touristy beach town, Dominical delivers the perfect balance of laid-back vibes, outdoor adventure, and local flavor.
Dominical is a laid-back coastal gem tucked between the jungle and the Pacific, where adventure meets tranquility. Renowned for its consistent surf and dramatic sunsets, this southern Costa Rican town is a magnet for those seeking both natural beauty and a relaxed, off-the-beaten-path vibe. But beyond the waves, Dominical opens the door to a rich tapestry of outdoor experiences—from exploring secluded waterfalls and snorkeling in nearby marine reserves to spotting toucans and monkeys in the surrounding rainforest.
Once a sleepy fishing village, Dominical has evolved into a tight-knit, eco-conscious community that maintains its bohemian roots. The town’s unpaved roads, rustic beachside cafés, and colorful artisan markets reflect its authentic character, offering a refreshing contrast to more commercialized destinations. Dominical is also just a short drive from iconic natural attractions like the Nauyaca Waterfalls, Hacienda Barú, and the Marino Ballena National Park.
With its wild landscapes, welcoming locals, and commitment to sustainability, Dominical is more than a surf town—it’s a place to slow down, reconnect with nature, and discover the soul of Costa Rica’s southern coast.
Quick Facts:
📍 Location: South Pacific coast of Costa Rica, between Manuel Antonio and Uvita
⏱ Recommended stay: 3–4 days (2 days works for a quick visit)
🚗 Do you need a car? Not if you stay in town, but it's highly recommended if you want to explore. The village is small and walkable, while most waterfalls, beaches, and national parks are outside town. Public buses run along the Costanera (Route 34) to Uvita, Ojochal, and San Isidro.
✈️ Closest airport: San José (SJO), about 3.5–4 hours by car or private shuttle and 4–4.5 hours by bus or shared shuttle (or a 30-minute domestic flight to Quepos, 30–45 minutes from Dominical)
🌿 Main highlights: Consistent surf, nearby waterfalls like Nauyaca and Pozo Azul, the Friday Eco-Feria, Río Barú, and dramatic sunsets
🏄 Best experiences: Surfing and boogie boarding, waterfall swimming, the Nauyaca Waterfall Tour, whale and dolphin watching and Caño Island snorkeling from nearby Uvita, and sunset at Dominical Beach

Dominical
Dominical is perfect for surfers, nature lovers, and travelers looking for an authentic, less touristy beach town with a slower pace of life.
Where is Dominical?
Dominical is a small surf town on Costa Rica's South Pacific coast, tucked between the jungle and the Pacific along the Costanera Sur (Route 34). It sits about 200 km from San José, with Uvita just 20 minutes to the south and Manuel Antonio about an hour to the north.
Once a sleepy fishing village, Dominical is known for its consistent surf, dramatic sunsets, and laid-back, eco-conscious community. The village itself is tiny, but it's a short drive from natural attractions like Nauyaca Waterfalls, Hacienda Barú, and Marino Ballena National Park.
Travel Times
From San José (SJO): About 3.5–4 hours by car or private shuttle, 4–4.5 hours by bus or shared shuttle
From Liberia (LIR): About 5 to 6 hours by car
From Manuel Antonio & Quepos: About 45 minutes to 1 hour
From Uvita: About 20 minutes
From Jacó: About 2 hours
From Monteverde: About 4 to 5 hours by car
From Tamarindo: About 5 to 6 hours by car or shuttle
From Puerto Viejo: About 7 to 8 hours by car
Best International Airport to Fly Into
The closest and most convenient international airport for reaching Dominical is Juan Santamaría International Airport (SJO), located in San José. This major airport has frequent international flights from North America, Europe, and beyond. From SJO, it takes approximately 3 to 3.5 hours by car to reach Dominical, depending on traffic and road conditions.
Alternative Option
You can also fly into Daniel Oduber Quirós International Airport (LIR) in Liberia, but keep in mind it’s farther away — about a 5 to 6-hour drive to Dominical. This option makes more sense if you’re planning to explore the Guanacaste region before heading south to the Dominical area.
Best Domestic Airport to Fly Into
For travelers already in Costa Rica, the nearest domestic airport is Quepos Airport (XQP), located roughly 50 minutes north of Dominical. Sansa Airlines operates regular domestic flights from San José (SJO) to Quepos. Flying can save you considerable time compared to overland travel, especially if you want to avoid the long drive.
Main Connecting Highways for Driving from the Airport
From San José (SJO):
Take Route 27 (Autopista del Sol) west toward Orotina, then connect to Route 34 (Costanera Sur) heading south along the Pacific coast, which will take you directly to Dominical. This route is scenic, with ocean views and well-maintained roads.
From Liberia (LIR):
Drive south via Route 1 (Interamericana Norte), then connect to Route 18, merge onto Route 27, and finally head south on Route 34 all the way to Dominical. While longer, this drive lets you experience the country’s diverse landscapes.
Private Shuttles Available
Several private shuttle services operate between San José, Liberia, and Dominical, offering a comfortable, door-to-door travel experience. Shuttles can be booked in advance, making them a convenient, stress-free option if you prefer not to drive or navigate public transport.
Shared Shuttles
For a more budget-friendly option, shared shuttles operate daily between San José and Dominical. These shuttles usually require advance booking and follow set schedules, picking up travelers at hotels or designated spots. They combine affordability with comfort and are a great middle ground between private shuttles and public buses.
Public Buses
Public buses are the most economical way to get to Dominical. From San José, you can take a direct bus to Dominical operated by Tracopa. The trip takes about 4**–5 hours**, depending on stops and traffic. Buses leave from the Tracopa terminal in downtown San José and are a great option for budget travelers, though they’re slower and less flexible than shuttles or rental cars.
How many days do you need in Dominical?
1 day
If you're short on time, walk the small village, surf or boogie board at Dominical Beach, and stay for one of its dramatic sunsets. You'll get a feel for the town's laid-back vibe, but one day isn't enough to explore the waterfalls and nature around it.
2 days
Two days works well for a quick visit. Spend one day on the beach and in the surf, and the other at Nauyaca Waterfalls or a free swimming spot like Pozo Azul Waterfall in Dominicalito. If one of your days falls on a Friday, don't miss the Eco-Feria.
3 days (recommended)
Three days is a great fit for most travelers. You'll have time to surf, spend a day at Nauyaca Waterfalls, relax at Río Barú, and take a day trip to Uvita for whale watching (seasonal) or a walk on the Whale's Tail at Marino Ballena National Park.
4-5 days
With four or five days, you can truly slow down and enjoy Dominical's laid-back pace. Add a full-day Caño Island snorkeling tour or a Corcovado National Park tour departing from Uvita, discover quieter waterfalls like Portalón or the Hidden Waterfall near Uvita, and catch a few more sunsets.
Dominical's village is small, but many of its best experiences, from Nauyaca Waterfalls to Marino Ballena National Park and the boat tours from Uvita, are just a short drive away, which makes it a great base for a few days.
Our recommendation: We suggest spending at least three full days in Dominical, or four if you want to fully relax. This gives you time to enjoy the surf, the waterfalls, and a day trip to Uvita without rushing from one activity to the next.
👉 Be sure to check out our Suggested Itinerary section below to help you make the most of your stay.
Tips for visiting Dominical

Check the surf conditions first
Dominical's waves can get powerful and the currents strong, so check conditions before you paddle out or swim. Beginners will find smaller, gentler waves at Playa Dominicalito, as Dominical's rocky beach isn't ideal for surf lessons.

Swim upstream at Río Barú
Crocodiles gather near the river mouth where Río Barú meets the ocean. For a safe dip, head about one kilometer upstream to the wide, shallow section where locals hang out on weekends.

Never visit the waterfalls alone
Use caution in the rainy season and don't get too close when the water is powerful. If you drive, don't leave anything in your car, as thieves have been known to target cars while visitors enjoy the falls.

Plan a Friday at the Eco-Feria
The Eco-Feria takes place every Friday from 8 AM to 2 PM near the town soccer field, with organic products and live music. Don't miss the homemade vegan cashew cheese and the coconut butter!

Check hotel access before you book
Many accommodations around Dominical sit in the hills and may only be accessible by 4x4. Ask your hotel before booking, especially if you're arriving by shuttle, as shuttles may need to drop you off in a more central spot.
Must do experiences in Dominical
Kid-friendlyWater ActivitiesWildlife & NatureMangrove Tour - Kayak
Uvita · 3 hours
$101.70Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 90.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 11.70
Total taxes includedUSD 101.70
Beach & OceanKid-friendlyWater ActivitiesCaño Island Snorkeling and Whale Watching Tour
Uvita · 7 hours
$204.53Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 181.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 23.53
Total taxes includedUSD 204.53
Beach & OceanKid-friendlyWildlife & NatureMarino Ballena National Park - Guided Tour
Uvita · 3 hours
$96.05Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 85.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 11.05
Total taxes includedUSD 96.05
Kid-friendlyWildlife & NatureWhale and Dolphin Tour
Uvita · 3 hours
$84.75Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 75.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 9.75
Total taxes includedUSD 84.75
Adventure & ThrillKid-friendlyWaterfallsWaterfall Repelling Tour Uvita
Uvita · 3 hours
$152.55Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 135.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 17.55
Total taxes includedUSD 152.55
Beach & OceanKid-friendlyWater ActivitiesOcean kayaking and Snorkeling
Uvita · 3 hours
$101.70Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 90.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 11.70
Total taxes includedUSD 101.70
Adventure & ThrillWaterfallsATV Eco-Chontales Waterfall tour
Uvita · 6 hours
from $192.10Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 170.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 22.10
Total taxes includedUSD 192.10
Kid-friendlyWildlife & NatureCorcovado National Park Tour
Uvita · 8 hours
$204.53Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 181.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 23.53
Total taxes includedUSD 204.53
Adventure & ThrillKid-friendlyWaterfalls10% OFF - Manuel Antonio Nature, Wildlife & Adventure Tour - Manuel Antonio National Park & Nauyaca Waterfalls
Manuel Antonio & Quepos, Uvita, Dominical · 6 hours
$237.30$213.57Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 189.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 24.57
Total taxes includedUSD 213.57
Adventure & ThrillKid-friendlyWaterfallsNauyaca Waterfall Tour
Manuel Antonio & Quepos, Uvita, Dominical · 6 hours
$158.20Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 140.00
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 18.20
Total taxes includedUSD 158.20
Adventure & ThrillKid-friendlyWaterfalls10% OFF - Uvita Nature & Wildlife Combo – Nauyaca Waterfalls & Whale Watching Tour
Uvita · 3 hours
$233.91$210.52Bookall taxes included. No hidden fees.
- Price before tax
- USD 186.30
- Costa Rica sales tax (13%)
- USD 24.22
Total taxes includedUSD 210.52
Things to do: Top Attractions in Dominical
Visit nearby waterfalls

GOOD TO KNOW
-
Use caucion when visiting these waterfalls in rainy season and if the water is powerful, don't get too close.
-
Never visit these waterfalls alone. Many people die at these waterfalls becuase they dont respect the power and pull of the waterfall.
-
If you drive to one of these sites, don't leave anything in your car as theves have been known to pray on cars while tourist enjoy the waterfalls
-
If you don't have a car, the best is to book a full day waterfall tour.
One of Dominical's most attractive attributes is its proximity to many beautiful waterfalls. Most of these waterfalls arent actually in the town of Dominical but they are close to Dominical making them great places to visit while you’re in the area. To get to these waterfalls, you need to be prepared for a long walk/hike, or you need a car (4x4 is best but not necessary). Waterfalls in this area are extremely clean, easy to find, and are the best way to beat the heat of the day.
Here are our favorite waterfalls in the Dominical area:
Pozo Azul Waterfall in Dominicalito (free)
Pozo Azul Waterfall, known for its strikingly blue waters, is an idyllic spot for swimming and relaxing. Nestled in a lush forest, the waterfall flows into a large, inviting pool that’s perfect for cooling off after a hike. The pristine environment and vibrant blue hues of Pozo Azul make it a favorite destination for photographers and nature lovers alike.
Uvita Waterfall in Uvita ($5)
The Uvita Waterfall, easily accessible from the town center, is a charming natural retreat where visitors can enjoy a refreshing swim in the clear pool at the base of the falls. The waterfall features multiple cliff-jumping platforms as well as a natural rock slide that adds a fun, adventurous twist to your visit.
Surrounded by lush vegetation, this picturesque spot is perfect for relaxing and reconnecting with nature. The restaurant's entrance will charge you $5 but gives you access to their man-made platforms that make it easy to navigate and cliff jump.
Hidden Waterfall and Natural Pools in Uvita (free)
You will find this gorgeous hidden waterfall and natural pools just a bit further outside the town of Uvita. This spot is best visited during the rainy season, when there is more water and larger swimming pools. Reaching this spot requires crossing the river on foot or in a 4x4 vehicle. The river crossing is a good place to park if you don't want to cross with a car.
Portalon Waterfall in Portalon (free)
Portalón Waterfall is a peaceful and lesser-known natural attraction located near the quiet village of Portalón, between Dominical and Manuel Antonio. Surrounded by lush rainforest, this beautiful 15-foot waterfall flows into a clear, swimmable pool—perfect for a refreshing dip.
With its easy access, low crowds, and tranquil setting, Portalón Waterfall is a perfect off-the-beaten-path stop for nature lovers seeking a quiet escape in Costa Rica’s Central Pacific region.
Visit the Eco-Feria (Fridays)
Located near the town soccer field, the Eco Feria in Dominical is a lively market that focuses on organic and sustainable products, happening every Friday from 8 AM to 2 PM. Stroll through the market, listen to live music, and soak in the local vibes. It’s a great place to learn about local culture and sustainable practices, even if you don't buy anything.
Writer's Tips:
-
Taste the homemade vegan cashew cheese. It's delicious!
-
Try the vegan & organic coconut butter (and bring a pot at home, it's delicious, and addictive!)

Surf or Boogie Board at Dominical Beach
Catching waves is a must in Dominical, where the consistent surf break is one of the best in the region. The waves here can get pretty powerful with the right swell, making it a favorite spot for experienced surfers. That said, boogie boarders and beginners can still enjoy the water—just be sure to check conditions first, as the currents can be strong.
One of my favorite times to surf here is during sunset, when the sky lights up in pinks and oranges and the water glows with golden light. Dominical has a refreshingly authentic surf vibe—less crowded and more local than places like Nosara or Santa Teresa. You’ll often share the waves with friendly locals and even kids from the community, which adds to the town’s laid-back charm.

GOOD TO KNOW
Dominical’s rocky beach isn't the best for beginner surfers or surf lessons, as navigating the rocky ocean floor isn’t very kind for beginner surfers who spend a lot of time in the shallow section of the beach.
Visit Nauyaca Waterfalls

Just a short drive from Dominical, Nauyaca Waterfalls is one of the most breathtaking spots on Costa Rica’s central Pacific coast and a must-visit for nature lovers. Our Nauyaca Waterfall tour takes you on a scenic hike to the top tier of this stunning 150 ft waterfall, where you can enjoy panoramic views before cooling off with a refreshing swim in the natural pool at the base.
For the adventurous, jumping from the falls is possible—but we recommend going with a guided tour that provides insurance and assistance for a safe and unforgettable experience.

GOOD TO KNOW
-
A 3km hike is required to get from the office to the Waterfalls. You can purchase tickets that include a tractor ride instead.
-
Buses pass by the Nauyaca offices coming from Dominical and Quepos.
Relax at Río Barú
(Crocodile Warning)
Nestled right next to Dominical lies the beautiful, crystal-clear Río Barú. This freshwater river offers a perfect spot to cool off in the tropical heat and is just a short walk from the town center. However, visitors should be aware of crocodiles, which frequently gather near the river mouth where it meets the ocean. These creatures pose a serious threat, as they've been known to prey on local pets and wildlife. While this sounds alarming, the river isn't entirely off-limits—about one kilometer upstream, you'll find a wide, shallow section where crocodiles can't lurk. This area is easily accessible by car, and on weekends it transforms into a local hangout spot, with people setting up hammocks, barbecuing, enjoying cold drinks, and soaking in the gorgeous natural setting.

GOOD TO KNOW
AVOID THE CROCODILES by enjoying the river a bit further upstream, where the water is shallow and mixed with the saltwater of the sea.

Best hotels in Dominical : where to stay?
Finding the perfect place to stay is key to making the most of your visit to Dominical. From luxurious resorts with breathtaking Pacific Ocean views to charming eco-lodges nestled in the rainforest and budget-friendly hostels perfect for adventurous travelers, you'll discover options for a memorable and comfortable stay in this beautiful region.
Check out our blog post> Best Hotels in Dominical - Where to stay? to explore accommodations that suit every taste and budget. Note that many accommodations in the Dominical area sit in the hills and may only be accessible by a 4x4 vehicle. If you're not traveling with a 4x4, make sure to check with hotels before you book.
Best restaurants in Dominical : where to eat?
Dominical is a small town that stretches across a large area, offering a laid-back atmosphere far from urban bustle. Despite its size, the town features an impressive variety of dining options. While Dominical's main street hosts several delicious restaurants, some of its finest culinary gems lie hidden just outside town and may require a car to reach.
Whether you prefer upscale dining, casual eateries, or budget-friendly spots, you'll find something to suit your taste. Visit our blog post> Best Restaurants in Dominical - Where to eat? for a detailed look at some of our recommendations.
Suggested Itinerary in Dominical
Day 1 – Arrival + Surf & Sunset
Check in and explore the village on foot (you can walk through it in about 10 minutes)
Surf or boogie board at Dominical Beach, or try Playa Dominicalito if you're a beginner
Watch the sunset at Dominical Beach and enjoy dinner in town at a spot like Phat Noodle or La Junta Dominical
Day 2 – Waterfall Day
Visit Nauyaca Waterfalls, 15–20 minutes away, on your own or with our Nauyaca Waterfall Tour (the hike is around 4–8 km, or 2.5–5 miles, each way, depending on your starting point)
Cool off in the afternoon at Pozo Azul Waterfall in Dominicalito or upstream at Río Barú
Sunset dinner at La Parcela, with panoramic ocean views from a jungle-covered point
Day 3 – Uvita & Marino Ballena
Head 20 minutes south to Uvita for a whale and dolphin watching tour (seasonal) or a low-tide walk on the Whale's Tail in Marino Ballena National Park
Swim, slide, and jump at Uvita Waterfall
On a Friday, stop by the Eco-Feria in Dominical before you leave
Do you need a car in Dominical?

Short answer: Not if you stay in town, but it's highly recommended if you want to explore.
Without a car:
The village is small and walkable: the beach, surf shops, restaurants, and small grocery stores are all close by
Public buses run along the Costanera (Route 34) to Uvita, Ojochal, and San Isidro, and buses pass by the Nauyaca Waterfalls office
Scooters and bikes can be rented for short trips to Playa Dominicalito, cafes, or Uvita
A full-day waterfall tour is the easiest way to see the falls without a car
With a car:
Freedom to visit Nauyaca Waterfalls, Marino Ballena National Park, Uvita, and Ojochal at your own pace
Easier access to remote waterfalls and beaches, and to some of the best restaurants just outside town
Parking is generally easy in Dominical
Keep in mind: Thieves have been known to target cars parked at waterfalls, so never leave valuables in your car. If you rely on buses instead, remember they run on fixed schedules and don't run late at night.
Best option: If you're staying in the village and mainly surfing and enjoying the beach, you can get by without a car. If you want to explore the waterfalls, Uvita, and Marino Ballena National Park at your own pace, renting a car is well worth it.
Is 4x4 Recommended?
A 4x4 is not necessary to reach Dominical, as Route 34 (Costanera Sur) is paved and in good condition. However, it's recommended during the rainy season or if you plan to venture off the main roads, and many hotels in the hills around Dominical are only accessible by 4x4.
How to get around in Dominical?
Dominical is a very small town. The kind of town you can walk through in around 10 minutes. However, other parts of Dominical are more spread out and harder to get to without your own transportation. Many attractions like beaches, waterfalls, and surf spots are located outside the main village area. Depending on your preferences and plans, here’s a breakdown of the most common transportation options available in Dominical:
Public Transportation
Dominical is connected by public buses that run along the Costanera Highway (Route 34), linking it with nearby destinations like Uvita, Ojochal, and San Isidro. Buses are a budget-friendly way to get around, but they mainly run between towns and don’t easily access more remote beaches, waterfalls, or surf spots.
-
Cost: Very affordable, typically ranging from ₡500 to ₡2,000 CRC ($1–$4 USD) per trip.
-
Note: Buses are generally reliable but operate on fixed schedules and don’t run late at night
Bike or Scooter
Renting a bike or scooter is one of the most flexible and eco-friendly ways to explore Dominical and its surroundings. Scooters, in particular, are handy for getting to nearby beaches like Playa Dominicalito, cafes, restaurants, or even taking short rides to Uvita. Many local shops offer daily or weekly rentals.
-
Cost: Scooters rent for about $20–$30 USD per day, while bicycles cost around $10–$15 USD per day.
-
Note: Dominical’s roads (outside of town) can be uneven or hilly, so scooters are often the more practical option, especially for longer trips.
Walking
If you’re staying in or near central Dominical, walking is a viable option. The beach, surf shops, restaurants, and small grocery stores are all within walking distance in the main village area. However, walking won’t get you to more distant places like waterfalls, national parks, or Ojochal.
Cost: Free!
Note: Be cautious when walking along main roads, as sidewalks may not always be available.
Rental Car
For ultimate freedom, especially if you want to explore nearby attractions like Nauyaca Waterfalls, Marino Ballena National Park, or take day trips to Uvita or Ojochal, renting a car is the best option. A 4x4 vehicle is recommended during the rainy season or if you plan to venture off the main roads.
-
Cost: Around $50–$90 USD per day, depending on the vehicle and season.
-
Note: Parking is generally easy in Dominical, but always secure your valuables.
Where to go after Dominical?
Manuel Antonio
Located about 1 hour north of Dominical, Manuel Antonio is one of Costa Rica’s most iconic destinations. Its world-famous national park is home to lush jungle, pristine beaches, and abundant wildlife.
-
Why Go? If you’re looking to balance adventure with relaxation, Manuel Antonio offers both. Spend your mornings spotting monkeys and sloths on rainforest trails, then relax on white-sand beaches in the afternoon. The town is also full of great restaurants, boutique hotels, and beach bars.
-
Popular Activities: Wildlife viewing, hiking, beach time, snorkeling, sea kayaking, paddleboarding.
Uvita
Just 20 minutes south of Dominical, Uvita is known for its stunning Marino Ballena National Park and the famous Whale Tail sandbar. It’s a quieter beach town that’s become popular for eco-tourism, yoga retreats, and whale watching.
-
Why Go? Uvita is a natural extension of Dominical if you’re looking for more relaxed vibes and incredible nature. Between waterfalls, national parks, and the chance to see humpback whales, it’s a destination not to miss.
-
Popular Activities: Whale watching (seasonal), surfing, waterfall hikes, visiting Marino Ballena National Park, yoga.
Drake Bay
Roughly 4–5 hours south (by car and boat), Drake Bay is more remote and adventurous. As the gateway to Corcovado National Park, it’s one of the best places in Costa Rica for untouched nature and marine life.
-
Why Go? If you’re seeking off-the-beaten-path adventure, Drake Bay delivers. It’s quieter, more rugged, and perfect for snorkeling, diving, and wildlife lovers.
-
Popular Activities: Snorkeling & diving at Caño Island, hiking in Corcovado National Park, whale watching, kayaking.
Where to stay, where to eat, what to do in Dominical? Discover our travel blog
Discover the perfect blend of accommodation and dining options amidst the beauty of Dominical. Whether you’re looking for cozy beachfront lodges, jungle retreats, or crave fresh, local cuisine with breathtaking ocean views, our guide reveals the hidden gems waiting for you in this laid-back Costa Rican paradise.


























