Rainmaker Park Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Rainmaker Park. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours with Rainmaker Park on the itinerary available right now:

• Night Jungle Tour With Dinner (Rainmaker Park)

• Rainmaker Park Hanging Bridges & Waterfalls Tour With Jade Tours

• Rainmaker Waterfalls and Hanging Bridges From Manuel Antonio

• Rainmaker Tour

• Manuel Antonio Hanging Bridges and Waterfall Tour

Tickets for Rainmaker Park cost 12,000 colones (plus tax) for adults and kids aged 7 and up. Children aged 6 years old and under get in for free. Guided group tours of Rainmaker Park start from US$65 per person, while private options cost more.

Yes, Rainmaker Park is worth visiting—it combines accessibility with adventure. Despite its convenient location just north of Quepos and Manuel Antonio National Park, it's typically less crowded than Costa Rica's other conservation areas. Even if you don't see a single white-faced monkey or scarlet macaw, it's still worth the trip for the hidden waterfalls, hiking trails, and hanging bridges alone.

Per one customer who booked the Night Jungle Tour With Dinner (Rainmaker Park), "Incredible experience! Anderson was an outstanding guide, very enthusiastic and knowledgeable. We saw so many extraordinary animals. Rainmaker Park is a special place, and at night it is magical."

No public bus or train runs to Rainmaker Park, so you must reach the reserve with a rental car, driver, or a tour that includes transportation. The park is set a few minutes off Highway 34, about a 30-minute drive from the city of Quepos on Coast Rica’s Pacific coast.

The only way to explore the park is on foot, so avoid flip-flops and shoes with smooth soles and instead wear sturdy walking or hiking shoes that can take on the slippery trails and canopy walkways. Bring a swimsuit and towel if you plan to dip in the streams.

Rainmaker Park has a 1.5-mile (2.5-km) trail system through the rainforest that skirts a natural river, passing several waterfalls and swimming holes. The main trail is generally level and suitable for most visitors; steeper side trails loop off the main trail, leading to lookout points and suspension bridges.

Yes, the park’s trail system includes a canopy bridge system with six small suspension bridges stretching about 800 feet (250 meters) high in the treetops. The bridges span between platforms built around hardwood trees, offering views of the forest from above that stretch to the Pacific Ocean.

It depends on the experience you are looking for. Rainmaker Park is a compact reserve that is remarkably pristine, filled with wildlife, and with few tourists. Manuel Antonio National Park is much larger, with more trails to explore and many more visitors that crowd the park in high season.

There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Rainmaker Park. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in and around Quepos: 

• Manuel Antonio National Park

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Quepos.