Tours and Tickets to Experience Manuel Antonio National Park
What are people saying about Manuel Antonio National Park
Manuel Antonio National Park
Manuel Antonio National Park is a must for nature lovers.
Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a swimsuit, hat, bug spray, sunscreen, and ample water.
The park features one wheelchair-friendly trail, El Manglar (the Mangrove), which leads from the main entrance to Espadilla Sur beach.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Manuel Antonio National Park. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
- Manuel Antonio Park Nature Guided Tour With a Nature Specialist
- Manuel Antonio Canopy Tour—Longest Twin Zip Line in Central America
- Manuel Antonio Park Tour and Its Amazing Wildlife and Beaches
- Manuel Antonio National Park Sightseeing and Wildlife Day Tour From San Jose
- Manuel Antonio National Park (Group–Private–Customizable–Tours)
Entrance to Manuel Antonio National Park is currently US$18.08 for non-Costa Rican adults, US$5.65 for kids aged 5–11, and under-2s are free. Costa Rican nationals pay less: 1,808 colones for adults, 565 colones for kids aged 6-11, and under-6s are free. The odd figure is due to the taxes added to the base ticket rate.
Manuel Antonio National Park is typically open from 7am until 3pm from Wednesday to Monday and is closed on Tuesdays. Entry tickets are timed and you must enter the park at the time stated on your ticket. The park can get very busy during peak season —especially in late December and early January—so getting an early-arrival ticket is recommended.
Early morning is the best time to visit Manuel Antonio National Park. The weather is cooler then, making it more comfortable to walk around, and it’s generally less crowded. The dry season (December–April) is the best time of year to visit for your comfort; bring rain jackets between May and November.
Yes, a cafeteria in Manuel National Park sells a range of food and non-alcoholic drinks and drinking water is available. You’re not allowed to bring in your own food or alcoholic drinks because the park attempts to minimize trash in this beautiful natural environment. The cafeteria also sells some souvenirs.
Yes, you can visit Manuel Antonio National Park with a stroller or wheelchair, but the park isn’t fully accessible. Some paths are reasonably accessible and easy to navigate, but some paths aren’t considered accessible. Travelers using wheelchairs may require assistance and navigating with strollers may be challenging.