La Anita Rain Forest

Ein familiäres Kleinod im Regenwald auf höchstem Niveau. Auf keinen Fall die einzigartige Chocolate Tour mit Pablo verpassen. Wir kommen bestimmt wieder!

Too far away from everything and prices for shuttle starts by 130 dollars. They do not mention it in advance. Only by car reachable, distance to the volcano is 50 km .

I would like to have all information in advance before booking. When prices are insane to get to the volcano 130-160 $ , customer has right to know it .

We loved our stay here at La Anita Rain Forest! The property is STUNNING. Pablo and Ana are fantastic hosts and the kitchen staff are incredible at what they do! Shout out to Raquel at reception for ensuring that everything is taken care of. The property has hiking trails, we took the Tapir Trail and the Araña trail and saw many wildlife (make sure you wear hiking boots and pants as there are snakes). Between the two trails, I highly recommend the Araña trail - it is spectacular and follows along the river. There's two dogs on the property, they are so adorable and friendly! They even joined us on the Araña trail and made the experience even more special. The cabin itself is just wow. Amazing craftsmanship. I loved falling asleep to the sounds of the critters at night. There's a good amount of ground staff that work very very hard to maintain the beautiful landscape here.

Wifi connection. No connection at all in the cabins. Although we love the idea of disconnecting, we do enjoy researching wildlife sightings / work out logistics for the following day before bed however wifi only works around the parking lot/reception area of the property.

Real family run Cacao plantation and chocolate factory. Breakfast and dinner were great - ranch style. The chocolate tour was incredibly educational and eye opening to the history of chocolate. The accommodation was really good and we slept well without windows (just screens) - wonderful rainforest experience. Horse riding was arranged for us absolute beginners..

Despite excellent instructions on how to get there we still managed to take a ‘shortcut’ over a mountain track in our 2 wheel drive car. We discovered the button called ‘descent control’ and that helped us arrive safely. Stick to the main roads.