Buena Vista del Rincón is located in Liberia, Guanacaste, on the slopes of Rincón de la Vieja National Park, adjacent to the Guanacaste Conservation Area (ACG), less than one hour from Daniel Oduber Quirós International Airport (LIR).

Getting here is easy. The route is almost entirely paved, with only the last few kilometers on a well-maintained rural road. The hotel is accessible by any standard vehicle.

We are approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes from the Gulf of Papagayo, including Playa Hermosa and Playas del Coco, and about 2 hours from Tamarindo, depending on the specific beach area.

Playa Hermosa is approximately 1.5 hours away, while Tamarindo is about 2 hours away by car, depending on your exact destination.

Nearby attractions include Rincón de la Vieja National Park, Santa Rosa National Park, Playa Naranjo (home to the famous Witch’s Rock), the Murciélago Sector, and the historic city of Liberia.

Yes. Thanks to our close proximity to the national park, it’s easy to combine volcanic hiking trails with hot springs, adventure activities, and relaxation at Buena Vista del Rincón in a single day.

Buena Vista del Rincón is located in a tropical mountain rainforest, where daytime temperatures typically range between 25°C and 36°C (77°F–97°F). The area enjoys refreshing mountain breezes and pleasant evenings throughout the year.

The Guanacaste Conservation Area (Área de Conservación Guanacaste – ACG) is one of Costa Rica’s most important protected regions and one of the most biodiverse places on Earth.

This remarkable ecological corridor connects four of the world’s five major tropical ecosystems:

* Marine and coastal ecosystems
* Tropical dry forest
* Tropical rainforest
* Cloud forest

Together, they form the only fully protected tropical ecosystem transect in the Americas.

The Guanacaste Conservation Area covers approximately 2% of Costa Rica’s territory and 13% of Guanacaste Province, yet it is home to an estimated 335,000 terrestrial species—around 2.6% of the world’s biodiversity. In fact, the ACG contains more wildlife species than the combined regions of northern Mexico, the United States, and Canada.

In recognition of its extraordinary biological importance, UNESCO designated the ACG a World Heritage Site in 1999, highlighting its global value for biodiversity conservation, scientific research, and sustainable tourism.

Today, the ACG is one of Costa Rica’s premier destinations for travelers seeking protected nature, volcanic landscapes, pristine beaches, and authentic eco-adventure experiences.