Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading

Nikki & Brandon

    Home
    Travel
leaves

Travel

Travel Note

Getting In

We recommend flying into Juan Santamaría International Airport (SJO).

Travel Note

Passport for flying!

Don't forget to check your passports for expiration. Per Costa Rican regulations, your passport must be valid 3 months after your travel dates.

Travel Note

Transportation - Guanacaste InfoCenter

Guanacaste InfoCenter will be our official transportation company; we negotiated a great rate for shared and private vans from the San Jose (SJO) airport. A link will be provided to sign up and enter your flight information. Closer to the date they will contact you in regards to the available options and pricing. If you have any questions please contact Abe Solis at guanacasteinfocenter@gmail.com

Travel Note

What will the weather be like?

You can expect temperatures to be warm and humid, with an average of around 27-30°C (80-86°F).

Travel Note

Accommodations & Daily Transportation

Manuel Antonio is full of small boutique hotels and beautiful Airbnb's that can fit a couple or an entire family. Our recommendations are to look at Airbnb's first, in our opinion you get the best experience and value with them, if you need any help finding one, please reach out to Nikki or Brandon for help! There are plenty of hotels right in the downtown area that will be accessible to everything as well. A few we recommend:  https://www.shanabythebeach.com/ https://costaverde.com/ https://lamariposa.com/hotelcostarica/ https://fallsresortcr.com/ The town of Manuel Antonio is easy to navigate by either the public bus, or a $5 taxi ride can take you just about anywhere in town. A rental car is not necessary, but if you are the type to explore on your own then that may be what you prefer! Again, if you need any help booking a car please reach out to Nikki or Brandon, we love to help plan!

Travel Note

Language

The official language in Costa Rica is Spanish, so it’s helpful to know a few key Spanish phrases and greetings before your trip to Costa Rica. In the more touristy areas of the country, many Costa Ricans speak English, but if you’re planning to travel off the beaten path, it’s wise to learn some common phrases in the local language.

Travel Note

What to avoid in Costa Rica

Never leave your valuables unattended. Don’t get into an unofficial taxi. Don’t forget to wear sunscreen and bug spray. Leave your passport in a safe place unless you need to carry it for a specific purpose.

Travel Note

Travel tips

We have prepared a special blog recommending what you should know and bring on your trip to Costa Rica.

For all the days along the way
About ZolaGuest FAQsOrder statussupport@zola.com1 (408) 657-ZOLA
Start your wedding website© 2025 Zola, Inc. All rights reserved. Accessibility / Privacy / Terms