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2. Jairo Mora Sandoval Gandoca-Manzanillo Mixed Wildlife Refuge

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jairo_Mora_Sandoval...

   It is one of only two places in Costa Rica where manatees still occur. It is located in a coastal beach region, fronted by coral reefs and clothed in tropical forest, with 1950-3000mm yearly precipitation. The Gandoca-Manzanillo Ramsar site is located in this refuge.

3. Cahuita - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahuita

   Manzanillo is a village located just outside the Jairo Mora Sandoval Gandoca-Manzanillo Mixed Wildlife Refuge, at the end of Route 256. [4] Manzanillo is situated south of Puerto Limon in Limón Province on Costa Rica's Caribbean coast. The main attraction of this tiny town is its white sand beach lined with palm trees. [5] [6]

4. Manzanillo District - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manzanillo_District

   Costa Rica: Province: Puntarenas: Canton: Puntarenas: Area ... Manzanillo is a district of the Puntarenas canton, in the Puntarenas province of Costa Rica. [1] [2 ...

5. Tourism in Costa Rica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Costa_Rica

   See List of beaches of Costa Rica. Manuel Antonio Beach at Manuel Antonio National Park, was listed by Forbes in 2011 among the world's 12 most beautiful national parks. [60] Cahuita Beach at Cahuita National Park, Limón; Puerto Viejo de Talamanca, Limón; Manzanillo Beach, Limón; Gandoca Beach, Limón; Tamarindo Beach, Guanacaste; Playa ...

6. Death of Jairo Mora Sandoval - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Jairo_Mora_Sandoval

   Jairo Mora Sandoval (March 22, 1987 – May 31, 2013) was a Costa Rican environmentalist who was murdered while attempting to protect leatherback turtle nests. Just before midnight on May 30, 2013, Mora and four female volunteers were abducted by a group of masked men.

7. Puerto Viejo de Talamanca - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerto_Viejo_de_Talamanca

   Puerto Viejo de Talamanca is a coastal town in Talamanca in Limón Province in southeastern Costa Rica, known simply as Puerto Viejo to locals. [1] The town was originally called Old Harbour until the Costa Rican government institutionalized Spanish as the national language and changed the names of the towns and landmarks in the area from English to Spanish or Native American.