Sirena Puerto Jimenez
Dare to explore the trails around Sirena Station traveling by boat from Puerto Jiménez. After meeting with the guide in the morning, we will walk to the public dock in Puerto Jiménez to board the boat at 5:30 am. After a nearly two-hour journey we will arrive at the Sirena coast to begin the adventure in the forest, exploring the different trails surrounding Sirena Station, where it is possible to find Tapirs, agoutis, peccaries, white-lipped peccaries, snakes, crocodiles and of course a great variety of birds such as great curassows, scarlet macaws, trogons and much more.
Guide Policy (Group Ratio)
We require a minimum of 2 people and a maximum of 10 people per guide to ensure the best experience. For groups larger than 10 people, 1 extra guide will be assigned per 9 or 10 additional people.
Itinerary
05:00 am - Meet with Guide in Puerto Jiménez
05:00 am - 05:15 am - Coffee at local bakery
05:15 am - 05:20 am - Walk to public dock
05:30 am - 07:30 am - Transport Puerto Jiménez - Sirena (boat)
07:30 am - Arrival at Sirena beach (no dock)
07:40 am - Entry registration with rangers
07:50 am - 11:00 am - Wildlife search on Sirena trails
11:00 am - 12:00 pm - Lunch
12:00 pm - 12:50 pm - Wildlife search on Sirena trails
01:00 pm - Boat departure back to Puerto Jiménez
02:30 pm - Arrival in Puerto Jiménez
SCHEDULES ARE APPROXIMATE AND MAY VARY
Includes
100% Local Tour Guide Service
Corcovado National Park Entrance
Transport Puerto Jiménez - Sirena (Boat)
Transport Sirena - Puerto Jiménez (Boat)
Lunch
Telescope (Tour Guide)
First Aid Kit
Reservation Management
Free baggage storage
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know before visiting Corcovado National Park.
1How difficult is hiking in Corcovado?
Hikes vary: 1-day trails like La Leona (20 km) are moderate, while multi-day routes like Los Patos-Sirena-La Leona (44 km) require excellent physical fitness. Guides adapt the pace to your group.
2What animals can I see in Corcovado?
Corcovado hosts over 2.5% of the world's biodiversity. You can see tapirs, jaguars, monkeys (4 species), scarlet macaws, crocodiles, snakes, coatis, peccaries, and hundreds of bird species.
3Do I need a guide to enter Corcovado?
Yes, since 2014 Corcovado National Park requires a mandatory certified guide to enter any trail. Our guides are 100% local, certified by SINAC.
4What is the best time to visit Corcovado?
The dry season (December to April) offers the best trail conditions, but the green season (May to November) has fewer visitors and wildlife is equally active. We operate year-round except October.
5Where do you sleep on multi-day tours?
At the Sirena Biological Station inside the park, which has bunk beds with mosquito nets in shared spaces. Meals are prepared at the station.
6How much does a Corcovado tour cost?
One-day tours range from $120 to $255 per person. Multi-day tours start from $330 per person (2D/1N) including guide, park entrance, transport, and lodging.