Osa Peninsula – Birding Guide
Osa Peninsula – Costa Rica’s Biodiversity Hotspot
The Osa Peninsula is one of the most biodiverse places on Earth. Corcovado National Park protects the last remaining Pacific lowland rainforest in Central America.
See also our White-throated Magpie-Jay – Costa Rica Birding Guide guide. See also our Manuel Antonio National Park – Birding Guide guide. See also our Tortuguero National Park – Birding Guide guide. See also our Palo Verde National Park – Birding Guide guide. See also our San Gerardo de Dota – Birding Guide guide.
See also our How to Photograph American Crocodiles in Costa Rica: A Field Guide guide. See also our Sierpe and Drake Bay, Costa Rica: Complete Photography Guide to the Osa Peninsula’s Wild Gateway guide. See also our Mottled Owl (Ciccaba virgata) in Costa Rica: The Complete Photography Guide guide. See also our Jaguar in Costa Rica: The Complete Wildlife Photography Guide to the Americas’ Largest Cat guide. See also our Hoffmann’s Two-toed Sloth in Costa Rica: The Complete Wildlife Photography Guide guide.
See also our How to Photograph American Crocodiles in Costa Rica: A Field Guide guide. See also our Sierpe and Drake Bay, Costa Rica: Complete Photography Guide to the Osa Peninsula’s Wild Gateway guide. See also our Mottled Owl (Ciccaba virgata) in Costa Rica: The Complete Photography Guide guide. See also our Jaguar in Costa Rica: The Complete Wildlife Photography Guide to the Americas’ Largest Cat guide. See also our Hoffmann’s Two-toed Sloth in Costa Rica: The Complete Wildlife Photography Guide guide.
See also our White-throated Magpie-Jay – Costa Rica Birding Guide guide. See also our Manuel Antonio National Park – Birding Guide guide. See also our Tortuguero National Park – Birding Guide guide. See also our Palo Verde National Park – Birding Guide guide. See also our San Gerardo de Dota – Birding Guide guide.
Why Osa is Special
- Highest biodiversity in Costa Rica
- Scarlet Macaw populations
- Remote wilderness experience
- Excellent lodge options
Target Species
- Scarlet Macaw
- Great Curassow
- Black-faced Antbird
- Wedge-billed Woodcreeper
- Orange-collared Manakin
Best Time to Visit
December-April (dry season) – easier access and better wildlife viewing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it safe?
Yes, with proper planning. Stay at established lodges.
Target Bird Species
Book a Tour in Costa Rica
Ready to explore? Browse top-rated tours on GetYourGuide: