COSTA RICA MY NEW FAVORITE PLACE - Vlog 129
Day 1 in Santa Teresa Costa Rica and this place is sssooo DOPE! It's instantly one of my favorite places I've ever been to!
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My 4 MUST DO Things in Santa Teresa COSTA RICA - Vlog 185
These are my 4 must do things in Santa Teresa Costa Rica. Santa Teresa is a sleepy little beach town, but there are at least 4 things that you HAVE to do if you visit. You have to go surfing, eat tacos, rent an ATV, and watch the sunset. Trust me, you need to do these 4 things.
For those looking for the beaches: Look up Montezuma Waterfall All the beaches were about 30-45 from Santa Teresa and on the way to the waterfall location. Enjoy!
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Where to Stay and Eat in Santa Teresa, Costa Rica!
We absolutely love Santa Teresa, Costa Rica! It is one of those places that you would want to go back to over and over again!
We strongly suggest that Santa Teresa should be in your itinerary when traveling to Costa Rica! Yes it is a bit to get to, as you saw in this vlog, but it is worth it.
In this vlog we also highlighted where to stay and eat! And again, we strongly suggests these places you won't regret it!
Thank you again for watching, we hope that you enjoyed this video as much as we did.
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Incredible Surf Town - Santa Teresa | Costa Rica
Hey Stephen Here!
Sabrina and I are in Santa Teresa enjoying the amazing beach and incredible surf. Santa Teresa has something for every budget. Organic, Vegan and Vegetarian options are everywhere. We have been really enjoying the food and drinks her in Santa Teresa. In this video we take you on a tour of this incredible little surf town.
Santa Teresa | Costa Rica
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Santa Teresa & Malpais, Costa Rica (Trailer)
LivingOverseas.TV is proud to release 8 Great Places to Live in Costa Rica. Here is a short sample featuring Santa Teresa & Mal Pais, our choice for best remote beach living. It’s international vibe and laid back style has attracted many to call it home.
WELCOME to Santa Teresa COSTA RICA - Vlog 184
Welcome to Santa Teresa Costa Rica. One of my favorite places from the last few years and we are back! This is quick update video but I give you a little preview of all the cool stuff in Santa Teresa and what to expect for the next few videos. Surfing, food, beach dogs... I mean what's not to love!
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Mal Pais Santa Teresa Costa Rica Favorite Bar for Jack Daniels
We are a full service travel agency with tons of info Hey Guys, if you're going to be in the Mal Pais/Santa Teresa area down on the Nicoya Peninsula, we like this bar. Sporty, plenty of Gringos to talk to,,,, and they will over pour if spend a couple bucks. ENjoY!
PURA VIDA ROAD TRIP - Costa Rica
Road tripping around Costa Rica for 2 weeks in a Toyota FJ Cruiser 4x4 with roof-top tent. Nosara, Santa Teresa, Puerto Viejo, Cahuita, Tarcoles, and Manuel Antonio. Saw lot's of wildlife.
Let me know if you have any questions about Costa Rica and I'll try my best to answer them!
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Join Matt Karsten the Expert Vagabond as he takes you on a surfing trip through Costa Rica.
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Hi! I'm Matt -- adventure travel enthusiast, photographer, digital nomad, and professional blogger who's been traveling the world for the past 8 years. Join me as I share entertaining stories, beautiful images, and useful travel tips with you from around the world. Oh, and fun videos like this too. I'm incredibly thankful that I get to do what I love for a living -- sharing travel experiences with you guys!
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This Is Why You Should Travel to COSTA RICA
As a country that is still opening up to tourism, Costa Rica is beautifully unspoilt. With hot, dry weather in winter, and wildlife wherever you turn, it is a stunning destination for sun-seekers, animal lovers and adventurers. And in 2019, it has never been easier for all types of tourists to visit.
The Costa Rican national motto “pura vida”, literally “pure life”, has attracted backpackers for decades. Used by locals as a greeting to mean “take it easy” or “enjoy life”, the phrase sums up the country’s laid-back vibe.
But Costa Rica doesn’t just attract a backpacking crowd any more. Thanks to a series of new non-stop flights from Europe, the country is attracting more families and couples as well.
A three-and-a-half-hour flight from Houston, Texas, it has typically attracted more tourists from North America. But while package hotels close to the airport still draw a large American crowd, eco-lodges further down the coast are aimed more at Europeans.
Costa Rica prides itself on being one of the world’s most sustainable countries; rather than star ratings, the Costa Rican tourist board awards hotels with “leaves” for their eco efforts.
Locals are keen to protect their natural surroundings for good reason. Costa Rica is teeming with wildlife, boasting more species of birds than all of North America. The parrot-like quetzal and red-eyed tree frog are most distinctively Costa Rican, but the country boasts a much wider variety of animals than those pictured on the front of guide books.
To see some of Costa Rica’s most renowned natural delights, it’s necessary to brave some treacherous roads: the only downside to visiting so unspoilt a country are the rocky tracks that make even the shortest journeys tiring. The roads along the coast of the Nicoya Peninsula are particularly bad – unless you get your thrills from driving through mini rivers. A 4×4 is essential in rainy season, and strongly advised even in dry months.
Costa Rica’s 12 climate zones mean the weather can vary drastically, and it is notably different in wet, overcast Monterverde to the balmy beaches in Nicoya Peninsula. The Caribbean coastline is the most humid, while Guanacaste – in the north of the peninsula – receives the least rain.
The beaches in the area are largely volcanic, which add to their prehistoric feel. Palm trees, rugged foliage and dark sand give the more remote shores a distinct Jurassic Park sensation. White sandy beaches can be found further down the coast. At the region’s southern tip, Santa Teresa and Montezuma beaches attract surfers who come for a season of wave-catching – or do so and never leave. Tourists dominate Santa Teresa town, but the long, golden beach makes it worth a visit.
Costa Rica offers plenty to do for everyone, from horse riding to paddle boarding. But the prospect of moving from the pool was too much for most of my family when we stayed in an Airbnb in Guanacaste. The thought of turning into a sloth became far more appealing than actually seeing one. We all took the “pura vida” to heart. Anyone visiting Costa Rica would struggle not to.
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Is it worth spending 4 weeks at playa Santa Teresa in Costa Rica?
Is it worth spending 4 weeks at playa Santa Teresa in Costa Rica?
What are some of the things to do near by? Would you need to rent a car or is it easy to get by with public transportation? Are there good restaurants and houses to rent at this location?
It's great if you're into surfing. The streets aren't paved, so it gets dusty. Watch the sunset on the beach. You might even see wild horses.
The location is more remote, so if you have 4 weeks, you could probably explore more of Costa Rica. Then again, it takes some work to get there. You probably need to catch the ferry, or rent a car that can handle rough roads and potholes. Depending on where you're starting, there might be a bus you can take.
This trip really depends on your personality. Santa Teresa has a chill vibe, so if that suits you, you could stay the whole time there and just relax, lie on the beach, surf, or do yoga.
Here's a good article on Santa Teresa with a list of restaurants, hotels, and other details.