Image – Page 3 – Corcovado Adventures

Snorkeling and scuba diving in Cano Island

Post author:corcovadoadventures
Post published:January 23, 2026
Post category:Activities Tours

The Cano Island is located about two hours off the coast of Costa Rica’s Osa Peninsula and is easily accessible from Drake Bay an Corcovado Adventures Tent Camp Lodge. On the why to the island you are likely to see dolphins, whales, sea turtles and other species of marine wildlife. The island itself has volcanic rock formations that offer world-class snorkeling and diving. Here you have an opportunity to see sharks, manta rays, tropical fish and much more.

Whale Watching Osa Corcovado Costa Rica

Post author:corcovadoadventures
Post published:January 23, 2026
Post category:Activities Tours

Whale and Dolphin Watching is one of the top attractions in Costa Rica and Drake Bay is without a doubt one of the best places from which to do it. Daily tours are offered from Drake Bay giving visitors the opportunity to spot the majestic sea creatures in their natural habitat. Humpback Whales, Pilot Whales, Killer Whales and many others can be seen as they make their yearly migrations from the north and south poles to breed in the warm waters found here.

The mysterious stone spheres of Costa Rica

Post author:corcovadoadventures
Post published:January 23, 2026
Post category:Blog

The stone spheres of Costa Rica, recognized to be some the of the strangest mysteries of the archeology, were discovered during the 1930s in the Diquis Delta of Costa Rica, also known as the Sierpe River, near the little towns of Palmar Sur and Palmar Norte. The spheres were found as far apart as by the mouth of the Coto Colorado River, on the Isla del Cano and near Golfito. In Costa Rica, some people now use them to decorate their gardens and thus they can be seen just about everywhere in the country. They vary considerably in size and can be as small as 2 centimeters up to over 2 meters across and can weigh up to 16 tons. Most of them were carved out of a very hard igneous stone called granodiorite. They are classed as monolithic sculptures made by human hands. There are over 300 of them spread out all over the country; however, new ones are always being discovered.