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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — La Selva Biological Station & Reserve
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Central American Spider Monkey
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Tamarindo Bay
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Coffee Farm
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation – Tamarindo Wildlife Reserve
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Central American White-faced Capuchin
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Arenal Volcano National Park
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Anhinga
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Monteverde
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Amazon Kingfisher
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Arenal Volcano National Park
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Central American Spider Monkey
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — Coffee Farm
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Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation — La Selva Biological Station & Reserve
- La Selva Biological Station and Reserve is home to more than 470 recorded bird species and 125 mammal species. Travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip will hike through the reserve to learn about exciting animal species, ongoing research projects and more. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- A spider monkey hangs from a branch as travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation itinerary explore Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- A sunset descends over Tamarindo Bay. Travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip will explore the mangroves of the Tamarindo Wildlife Refuge in small boats and participate in a helpful beach clean-up at the end of the day. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- Travelers sample fresh, raw coffee beans on a visit to a family-run coffee farm during the Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation itinerary with National Geographic Expeditions. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- Travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip will spend time at Tamarindo Wildlife Preserve. There, they will visit a sea turtle nursery, interact with wildlife and participate in a brief beach clean-up to help preserve the future of local marine life. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- A curious capuchin monkey rests at the base of a tree as travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip explore Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- Arenal Volcano National Park is home to the most active volcano in Central America and is surrounded by lush rainforests. A naturalist will join travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation for a hike through the area as they learn about the park’s diverse flora and fauna. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge is a bird-watching paradise, and travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip will have a chance to experience the wetland’s unique biodiversity. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- A traveler on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip walks across a hanging bridge in Monteverde. The bridges offer a close up view of the forest canopy. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- At Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge, an Amazon kingfisher holds his meal in his beak as travelers explore the wetlands on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation itinerary. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- A father and daughter traveler duo on the Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation itinerary with National Geographic Expeditions admire the view in Arenal Volcano National Park, home to the most active volcano in Central America. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- A spider monkey climbs a tree as travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation itinerary experience the natural wonders, wildlife and landscapes of the Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- During a visit to a family-run coffee plantation, a traveler on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip uses an ancient hand tool, which weighs about 20 pounds, to grind coffee beans. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)
- Travelers on the National Geographic Expeditions Costa Rica: Wildlife and Conservation trip explore La Selva Biological Station & Reserve, which is home to 470 recorded bird species, 125 mammal species and more. (Steven Diaz, Photographer)