Sirena Station
The heart of Corcovado National Park, where rainforest, rivers, and Pacific coastline meet at one of the best wildlife-watching sites in Costa Rica.
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Corcovado National Park
The most biologically intense place on Earth
A vast, remote wilderness of Pacific lowland rainforest, rivers, and coastline on the Osa Peninsula, protected since 1975 and home to some of the greatest biodiversity on the planet.
History
A wilderness protected since 1975
Corcovado National Park was created in 1975 to protect one of the last great expanses of Pacific lowland rainforest in Central America. It forms the core of the Osa Conservation Area, on a peninsula that National Geographic has called 'the most biologically intense place on Earth.'
The park spans rainforest, mangroves, rivers, and undeveloped coastline, home to tapirs, jaguars, scarlet macaws, all four Costa Rican monkey species, and hundreds of species found nowhere else. It is reached through a network of ranger stations that also serve as trailheads for visitors exploring the park.
Ranger stations
Explore the park's stations
Each station is a gateway into a different part of Corcovado, with its own trails, lodging, and wildlife-watching opportunities.
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