Water and boat days
Check wind, rain, and waves; confirm the departure point, vessel, duration, group size, included equipment, food, shade, swimming expectations, and what happens when conditions change.
20 places found

Anthony Adventure organizes Guanacaste days through rainforest, waterfalls, wildlife, coffee and chocolate, and Miravalles hot springs. Other outings include ATV and zip lining, 6 a.m.

Artesanias Catalinas is a Potrero co-op of local artisans making furniture and accessories from Costa Rican woods, paired with imported chairs and upholstery.

Blue Zone Bodies sits on the last stretch of road into Las Catalinas, a small coastal town in Guanacaste, Costa Rica.

Casa Alouatta is a multi-level ocean-view estate in walkable, car-free Las Catalinas, with a main villa, separate guesthouse, five bedrooms, and an infinity pool overlooking the Pacific.

Casa Brewer is a three-story ocean-view villa at 19 Paseo del Mar in Las Catalinas, with a main house, guesthouse, courtyard garden, and family pool.

Celeste is a beachfront restaurant on Playa Danta in pedestrian Las Catalinas, with indoor and outdoor seating plus a second-level Canopy Lounge.

Copper & Stone Gourmet Market in Las Catalinas stocks groceries, organic and gluten-free items, and a wine cellar of more than 200 bottles with a Napa Valley focus.

Coquelicot at Plaza Mercado in car-free Las Catalinas serves homemade ice cream with natural, fresh ingredients and seasonal flavors, plus light, airy Belgian waffles.

D-Aqui Design Studio in Beach Town, Las Catalinas, offers authentic Costa Rican furnishings, kitchenware, linens, handmade furniture, art, lamps, vases, and cushions made with native artisans.

Hotel Barcaza Maria del Mar is a hotel near Las Catalinas and Potrero on Guanacaste’s Gold Coast.

La Antigua 28 is a two-bedroom, two-bathroom condo on Avenida La Antigua in car-free Las Catalinas. It sleeps four with ensuite bedrooms, a full kitchen with granite island, air conditioning, and a private terrace.

Las Catalinas is a car-free beach town on Costa Rica's Guanacaste coast, with walkable plazas, homes, shops, restaurants, and small hotels.
A good coastal plan fits the group and the day. Compare water confidence, physical effort, ages, weather, travel time, equipment, and the experience everyone actually wants, not simply the closest activity on the map.
Check wind, rain, and waves; confirm the departure point, vessel, duration, group size, included equipment, food, shade, swimming expectations, and what happens when conditions change.
Ask about distance, elevation, surface, heat exposure, guide support, equipment, minimum ages, and the water guests need. Start early when sun and afternoon weather could shape the route.
Mix a beach, wellness session, meal, market, wildlife stop, or sunset viewpoint without overloading the schedule. Leave room for travel, parking, showers, changing weather, and the pace of the group.