From Cahuita, the largest town in the southern part of Limon, the four mile natural trail leads through the national park to Puerto Vargas. The walk takes approximately two hours, but hikers will definitely want to stop frequently for a picnic, for swimming or snorkeling in warm Caribbean waters, to or to focus their binoculars on monkeys, birds or beautiful butterflies.

The trip includes a visit at an iguana farm within the Kekoldi Indian Reserve. Few years ago the green iguana was an endangered species and indigenous people decided to help them survive by implementing captive reproduction.

This unique tour is given in Hacienda Ojo de Agua, a farm located approximately one hour and a half from San Jose, on the way to the Caribbean coast. The 1500-hectare Hacienda produces millions of pineapples that are exported every year. The tour lasts approximately two hours and consists of short rides through the hacienda visiting different production stages.

Situated into the Talamanca Mountain Range, the village will be reached after three hours by bus and a short boat transfer. The simplicity of the every day life of this people can be observed. An indigenous medicine man talks about their traditions, their beliefs and rituals. During a walk through their botanical garden half an hour away from the village, he explains the use of plants as medicine. On the way back a visit to the Iguana Project from the Bribri Indians is included.